davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
YALEAIu.fYf AssomArloN.

ysYALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
BY order of the Executive Committee the members
of the association are requested to meet and attend in
body the funeral OF the late Colonel william Hemp
hill Jones' AZ II a. m ON MONDAY May 3, nt his iOr'
mer residence. No. l0i5 II street northwest
MILLIAM A. MELOY, SeCretnry v. ~ N.
National Republican., 1880-05-03

THE latest announcement Of the Cincin-
natl Commercial is that 1t win feel it to be
its duty to defeat General GRANT if he is
nominated. To this position are drifting
its coadiutors of the "liberal" press of
1872. To selG-respecting mind it would
appear almost impossible for the Chicago
Tribune or the New York Tribune to do
otherwise than to join with the Commercial
in trying TO defeat the man they are now
traducing. The methods used by the
friends of General GRANT in the prelimi-
nary contest to advance his cause are not
such as close the door to their advocacy of
any one of his opponents for the nomina-
tion should he fail to receive it. We know
of no exception to this statement, and its
truth strongly marks the fact that the de-
sire for GRANTS success at Chicago springs
from sincere belief that it will be for the
welfare of the party to nominate him, and
not from any combination Of eXpectant per
sonal adherents, as has been charged.
National Republican., 1880-05-03

sary IN my Pile treatment or Female Meatnesses but
must see all patients know their conditiOn) then
any person can use my remedies themselves Ca,
tATrh cured aud deafness caused by catHrrh Loss of
mental power. vigor and general debility by either
sex restored. For further Information, and dheul.
ties Of which treat, you must make application ut
my Office, No. 43g Ninth street northwest RILEY
BUILDING, Olhce and residence. Consultation iree
10 ALL deSly
National Republican., 1880-05-03
NeNorICE.
AsYLuN on wAsuSGToS,
InatM nHmA No |. II. I.

WAsiIINGToH, May = lsO(
There will be q special Couclave of Washington
Cpmmandery No. L. X. T., at the Asylum, Masonic
Temple. MAY q at clock y. M, for the purpose OF
nttcndingthe funeral Of deceased trater SIR refer
Hanney. Members of sister communicates are cour-
teousiy invited go attend
BY order Of the Eminent Commander;
Attest; w II ORCIiTT Recorder m3It
National Republican., 1880-05-03

A PROPHET in Maryland has cast his
horoscope and announces fearlessly that
Secretary SHERMAN will emerge from the
Chicago Convention the winning horse, and
he proves it by consulting the planets.
That ought to settle it, though it is barely
possible the convention may insist upon
having something to say about it. The
Secretary might make q chilly, but he
would be clean candidate. There is moth
ing uusayory about him.
National Republican., 1880-05-03
wAsnrxoros, May |, 1850,

r~1IB9 wAsuISGTos May l, 1880,
Notice Is hereby given that the sixth Annnul Meet
Ing OF the OF the Capitol. North street
aud south Washington Railway company, for the
purpose Of elccting seven (7 directors TO servo for
the ensuing year, will be held at the Office of the
Company, corner Third and u streets southwest, on
SATURDAY, May 5. isSn. between the hours OF and
O'Clock y. m OF said day.
The books for the transfer OF stock Will remain
uppn uniil Wednesday, the 9th instant -
ROBEirr = CHEW, CHARLES WHITE.
mI Serretarv President
National Republican., 1880-05-03

THE Richmond Dispatch says "We never
fuse the vulgar word niger 1t is not
aft term for the mouths of elegant and re-
"fined people, and should never be seen in
"the columns ofrespectab journals. When
1--WE speak of the race that was formerly in
"savery to us but is now in slavery to the
"Northen Republicans and Southern scala
"wags, we designate them by the respect
table and recognized title of negroes fire.
"quently euphemized as colored people"
In the same paper, however, it talks about
"black hordes," and is Mortified to think
that after the next election Richmond may
have colored policemen. Still, we welcome
signs of progress Having become polite it
may become just.
National Republican., 1880-05-03
zSzxEsszs5a DIR. CAMDEN OF NEW YORK.
sSsN sPECIALIST,

treat Hemorrhoids or Piles. VIII
give SSOO for any case of Itching,
Bleeding Blind or Projecting Piles
my remedies VIII not help ana cure:
1 use only external and internal
remedies: no caustiCS, no acids; an I'M
mediate relief: no detention nom
NVpnxupggO4 fuQ QpNaminat iDng n QppQ-
National Republican., 1880-05-03
To the Deaf.

have been very deaf In both ears, so much so
that sometimes persons were obliged 10 hold written
intercouTse with me. also suffered from nolerable
noises In INV head aud from Cntarrh -Four months
ngO anpiied 10 Br. Won Moschzisker, at Gl9 Nine
teenth street northwest who, after carefui eKamina
could DO restored placed myself under his care he
attended mo faithfully and To nay surprise and
ihnt Of my friends and OF the various societies To
which belonged, my hearing is restored 10 mo, All
sVmptoms catRTrh and noises IN the head have dis
appeaTed and his success In my case has exceeded
MY most sRnguine expectations Ny gratitude Is bo-
yond expression.
PRANK GEIER, llis Seventh street northwest
NVAsuIRoToR, l7lh April, 1881
National Republican., 1880-05-03

A COMMITTEE of the National Board of
Underwriters report that the best authori-
ties are now agreed as to the dangers
hazarded by its use, at least in positions
subjecting it to q great strain and unequal
temperatures, and the opinion has been ex-
pressed by high authorities on the subject
that even wood, properly used in good solid
construction, is better than iron. AS has
been amply proven by experience, no build
ing is likely TO prove a wreck so soon when
subjected to great heat, either from within
or without, as one constructed mostly of
iron.
National Republican., 1880-05-03
-~1zyoTO WRITERS FOR THE PRESS, PRI-
49, VATE CORR ESPON DENTS AND
OTHERS.

The subscriber, in addition to the prosecution OF
business before the Departments Of the Government,
having had long Journalistic experience, Is prepared
10 revise or prepare manuscript for the press, ana
read proof H. would also ndVlSo in matters of pri
vae correspondence. and have letters, noes or any.
tning else written cOpled either In male or female
hand, may be required. All under the Sc a Of c. n
tidcnc O. Fees reasonable. l.. A. GOBRIGHr,
once, lfg1 II street northwest
National Republican., 1880-05-03
BO0nS ARD STATIONERY.


NEW LAW BOOKS.
Thompson on Negligence vols...... go. .... stf 90
Wells Separate Properly OF Married Women
~ edition. q 90
HeRrds Civil lPleadiug leHtherce - 90; sheep, W
Cooley'S Principles Uf Constitutional Law, leati-
erettc, 81 Jn shecp....... ...........,.. 90
PreDles Patent Case Index eN................. %
Shearmnli and Ncdiieid ON Negligence, new
croors t,Sc. iii; r 81 ID - %
NEW. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
Loiterlngs in Pleasant Paths by Marion HGr-
ia,d L. - \ 20
Memoirs OF Napoleon, BY Duchess d'Abrautes,
MA, ~ vols % w 90
Masterpieces of English Literature, by VIM
- Swl'lton.....: 20
History Of the Administration of John DeWIt,
vol ;;.......,... ..;. 90
JoneS..".,., .............:.... ......:.." 80
From Generation to Generation Franklin
Square Library.... ............ ...,.......... 10
Mana the sequel 10 "L'ASsommoir' .......... rs
LipDlncous Pronouncing Gazetteer of the
World a new edition 10 90
The Readers Hand Book by Rev. T. Gotham
bteWer..'''..''. bJ
We will send any OF the above by mail. postage
paid, upon the receipt OF price All the Standard
Lug and Miscellaneous BOOES also large aHd UuIcd
stock Of Stationery always on hand.
w. n. ~ q. II. MO NRISON,
LAW BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
4T5 PltNNSYLVANIA AVENUE N. w
National Republican., 1880-05-03
WysBALTIMoRE
Mr.. wALrERs, aALLERY

Mr.. WALTERS GALLERY
WILL BE OPEN -
SATURDAY. MAY ;. aud SATURDAY, MAY 10,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR,
At the Request of teachers and students OF public and
private schools and others who have not been able TO
attend on Wednesdays.
Tickets for sale at McCa1rey's West Charles
street; Myers and Hcdan's, 46 West Charles street.
Goaman's, Charles and Mulberry; Bendnn's w west
baltimore street; Moores Howard and Madison
Beams Charles and Read. m3-eod2t
National Republican., 1880-05-03
Restoration of Hearing.

Dr. Won MoschLiskers treatment In my case-ca-
tRrrh and deRiness-proyed perfect success think
II but Aiust tribute 10 him 10 make II known 20 Rll
who need his medical services that have tho utmost
confidence In his professional abilities
THOMAS SOMERVILIE,
National Brass Works Washington,
National Republican., 1880-05-03
VNHE WASHINGTON
BENEFICIAL
ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION
oFTHE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
INCORPORATED APRIL, 1877,
UnJnuB Az Act nm CnHaupss
THE WASHINGTON

UNDER Az Not OF IoNuNhssl
CAPITAL STOCK PAID VI ....... .... $40 900
Is a HOME INSTITUTION for Life Insurance on
the assessment plan. IL issues certificates OF En-
dowment, payable At death, for 500 o. 900 81 009, and
certificates OF Endowment payable Ia five, ten, deen
OF twenty years for $500 and ~ 900 NJ equitable and
liberal rates.
citation, 92i Pennsylvuna avenue or TO any Of the fol
lowing Board of Trustees: Il. b. Donaldson, Pres,
llI3 PennR ave; n. Ball, Vice Pres, 233 q st W.;
A. Gardner, secy, ~ Pennn; ave; y. d Larner
rreRs Bi8 La. ave. W.. W. H. Goode city postOfice;
r. J, Luttrell, cor Peuna, ave and 10th st. II. W.
O. b. Clark, 18th st. aud Ohio ave, n. Wi l, L. John
ap20imo
National Republican., 1880-05-03
Rv The ndvIce OF spnntor Voorbees j

DEAR SIR; BY the advice OF Senator VOORHEES,
placed myself under your treatment for case OF
throat disease and nasal catarrh. have reason 70
you are AT liberty 10 refer any one TO me.
c. Ii. DAVIDGE,
Chief of tho Redemption Division U s. Treasury
National Republican., 1880-05-03
LECTURES.

Z A. CoNGDON,
81. ELoCUTIONISr
$50 c STREET y. W.. WAsHtNGToN, d. G.
Terms Tor IN coursegf tuition, 500. fe2l-lyI
National Republican., 1880-05-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

The Great DUuble-Trnck
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH, NoRrHwEsP, .'S WEST AND SOUTH.
WEST.
National Republican., 1880-05-03
EDUCATIONAL.
COR. SEVENTH And l. SITS. N. w.

TE1HE ROSSIYN SEMINARI,
Il No 1885 street, near Sixtoenth street north
west, Miss B Ross, Principal; Mrs, Sidduns Teacher
Of Elocution MAs Belle ogden, English Assistant
and II Mason, Teacher o French hectut
National Republican., 1880-05-03
Dr.. T. A. Won MOSCHZISKERl,
OFFICE
619 NINETEENTH ST. N. w.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE TREAT
MENr OF
Deafness, Noises in the Head, I'm
paired Sight, Catarrh, Asthma,
Diseases of the Throat,
Lung, Chest, etc.
DR.. Won MOSCHZISKER'S

REPUTATION is now fully established He has al
ready ished sufficient to satisfy the most skep-
llcal that advertising with him 10 4nera medium 10
call attention the diseases specially treated by hn
and the amount Of his SUCCESS IN THEM.
DIR. Won NIOSCHZISkllR eau, without egOtlsm,
state that he is tile best known SPECIALIST through
out the Northern and Eastern States Having re-
sided for fourteen years In Philadelphia he hRs
treated with great success the best known public
In the country
National Republican., 1880-05-03

r~.5yD REMOVAL
Onice OF the United States Inspector of Gas and
Meters has been removed to second aoor Of Gait
Building No. 1907 Pennsylvania avenue.
Meters inspected on requea. Of consumers apga o.
r~S7ys ART LOAN EXHIBITION.
49, MAY 3.I. 9, AHD7,
Al the Cooke Mansion, lI0 Washington street
Georgetown. ap2l-6t
r~~1g5S CHIiYSOLIrE SILVER MINING co.
RooNs Nos. 81 TO 81 BoREEL BULmNG, |
No. ll5 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Aprn ~ 1850
The Board Of Trustees have this da7 declared
monthly DIVIDEND mo. 81 of ONE PER CENT
on the TEN MILLION DOLLARS CSloDOO0ODj cap
iial st cl; of this company, amounting to ONE HUN
DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS (sI0O.0O0), or FIFTY
CENTS PER SHARE, ont OF the net earnings, pay
able at the office OF the company the 9th Of April
Transfer books will close vt the Central Trust COM
pany April D and reopen April 20
up2}l.t DRAKE DE KAY, Secretary.
National Republican., 1880-05-03
From Senator Voorhees,.

thank you very sincerely for the relief received
from your treatment OF my hearing which has been
seriously impaired the result Of an excessively severe
! cold d. w. VOORHEES,.
National Republican., 1880-05-03

TIE SMITH & EGGB MANUFACTURING CO.,
LOCK BOX 1905, BRIDGEPoRp CONN"
Manufacturers OF specialties IN Light Hardware ana
Metallic Goods GENERALLY Government ana cant IaS,
locks, sewing Machine Locks, Piano Locks organ
LOCKS the Automatically made Giant sash Chan, sn-
peTor 70 every other and very much ohe1per NO
special pulley required The Smitl q Fgge MRnufac-
turing Co also gives special attention y The making
OF estimates for the cost of the manufacture OF pet
Inventions and all the necessary tools md the
manufacturing OF the same on royalty An commu-
nications treated conidentlhly aplG-eo6n
National Republican., 1880-05-03

VAiPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Il SURE NEUKALGIC CURE.
TESTIMONIALS SHOWN,
PROF. PASQuALI DIhARZO
Ap222Wt 40 PenpsylYania avenue A. W,
National Republican., 1880-05-03

GtARDs, CIRCULARS. AND COMMERCIAL
~ PRINTING,
REPUBLICAN JOB ROOMS.
National Republican., 1880-05-03

Largest Legitimate Morning Cir
cuIdtiOn IN the District.
National Republican., 1880-05-03

Chief of The
Onice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
larson SAM.

A foetical Sermon by the Colored Divine.
Little Rock Gazette
Every Saturday there comes TO the city
from a down the river plantation, an old
negro preacher, who no sooner stops at the
corner OF Main and Fourth streets, than a
crowd OF colored people gather around him.
He is known as "Parson Sam" and il seems
that his man object In coming to town ia TO
give advice to the 'dsrkIes'' Immediately
after they have sold their cotton. HIS last
visit was politically characterized. Seating
himself on a bale of cotton be waited until
the crowd had gathered, when he began:
"Gen'rmen an fellow-followers OBJ de
Saviour, Tse waitsd unpatIently fur dis &C.
casion fur sum time. j amt much OBJ a po-
liucsl talker, fur Use followed de Lord much
closer dan l has Cap'n Grant; but now. tenn
p0mentarily lsyin' aside de religious cloak,
an putin on de guberment garmint, l pro-
poses TO gin yer an insight into de thing
what yer hain't previously been awar. De
publican party OBJ dis worl' his had a
moughty line Greer, an I'll jes show yer
why. Long time go, in de town oh JeIusa-
lem, de Republicans an de Democrats was
buckin' agin each uder: de Democrats car
ried cherry ward ub de town, an de Repub
licans was mighty cast down. One day-an'
de Bible sustsiDs me in de statements
Democrat and a Republican went into de
aucus room oh de temple to pray. De Demo
cratsaid! Lord. Use powerful obleeged to you
for kindnesses receebed. Use much obliged
dat you hepped us ter whip out de RepublI-
cans an dat we'se got plenty OBJ money for
the naikst campaign. An by de way, Lord,
Use much obleeged dat l amt SO honory-
lookin' as dat Republican stsndin' over dar.
Den de Republican raised up his voice. an
slappin' his old shirt, an said: 'Ob, God,
forgive all OBJ our sins An, fellow citizens,
what effeck did it hab? De Republicans
contested de lection. hupg out all de Six
ward tickets, turned out de Democrats an
tux session of de city gubernment. An
now see de eifeck of hit ter-dsy in de State
OBJ Arkansas. We'se got cullud people in
de legislation an a niger in de City Coun-
Gil. An now, gentlemen, take my vice.
Don't bore de Lord wild a long prar. When
yer talk TO de Creator OBJ dis worl talk
mule sense an ter de pint"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
A highly Effective TabIeau.

A supremely happy and green young
countrymsn, with an equally verdant n
happy bride, came to the city TO spend
Christmas, and upon seeing their names, Mr..
and Mrs. -, for the first time in writing
on the register of the hotel. got consid erably
Hurried. and when pointed to the elevator,
walked in at once, wondering what a smell
parlor il was for such a big house. The
young man suddenly remembered that he
had forgotten his carpet-bsg and ran back to
tie office for it, while the elevate conductor
whisked off the surprised bride up SIX flights
of steps and brought down another lady
whom the husband embraced, supposlDg it
to be his restored wife. In the meantime
the abducted lady found her wits and the
way down stairs, and arrived in tune to wit
ness the rapturous embrace. The tableau
was highly effective, u it took four clerks
and seven black walters, assisted by the
steward, to explain the situation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
Science, the Fraud.

Stop this scientific business where it is,
and don't let il go any further. 1t is robb1ng
lille of all that is worth living for. Only a
short time ago one of these scientific josklns
analysed 8 tear that had trickled down upon
the cheek OF a lady who wanted a new dress.
and he found it to contain phosphate of
lime, chloride of sodium and water. Ever
since reading that analysis, We nav lost
faith in tears, and no matter what a person
is bellering about, we can only look at the
tears, as they flow over beauty's cheeks, and
think of the phosphate of lime, chloride Of
sodium and water.
The internal analysis has knocked all the
poetry out OF tears, for US, and we feel as
though we wanted our money back. III the
scientist will refund what he mas taken from
Us. he can nave his old analysis. We would
like to throw him in q corner and Jump Oh
hum. He has robbed us. O, give Us back
them other days. when tears were tears, and
not chloride of sodium, and other nausesting
drups.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
The Last words of the Owing

1t is probably natural that at the last the
scenes which have made the strongest i'm
pressiops IN life should be recalled by mem
DRY. The old mountaineer, when be comes
10 die, with his last whisper says bis snow
shoes are lost; with the stage driver, he Is
ION q down grade and can not reach the
brake" the miner can not get to the air
pipe; the sailor saws ''eigbt bells have
sounded and the gambler plays his last
trump. A little girl died here a few years
ago, and, as her mother held her wrist and
noted the fainting and Pickering pulse, a
smile canoe to the wan face. and the child
whispered: There's no more.desert here,
mamma, but all the world is full of beauti
full flowers" A moment later the smile be-
came transfixed. In an Eastern city, not
long ago, a Sister OF Charity was dying, and
at last from a stupor she opened her eyes
and sald: 1T is strange each kind word that
| have spoken in my life, each tear that l
have shed, has become a living flower around
me, and they bring to my senses an incense
ineffable."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
SEYMOUR AND HENDRICKS.
The Only Ticket to Save the Democratic
Party.
SO says the Washington Post and Mas,
Prominent Democrats.

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Times.I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-The Washington
Posi- to-day devotes a quarter OF its first page
to- an excellent wOod-cut of Horatio Sey-
mour, and two thirds of its SPACE to editorial
commentator Of Seymour as a presidential
candidate, and interviews with all leading
Democratic members of Congress from differ
ant States on his availability. A double
loaded editorial says: las events have
shaped themselves the duty of the Demo-
cratic party Is clearly defined. 1t should
nominate Seymour and Hendricks and ad-
journ, leaving with them the responsibility
of imperiliDg not only the life of the party
but the existence of the Republic by refusing
to accept the great charge thus committed
to them. His name is, in our opinion, the
only name left to us whereby the Democratic
party can be surely saved"
Ihese are specimen paragraphs from the
editorial, the whole tenor OF which is tina
no man but Seymour can save the Demo
cratic party.
Interviewed statesmen generally express
the opinion that Seymour is the strongest
candidate, many of them saying however,
that the uncertainty as to his acceptance is
the element OF weakness in his candidacy,
the majority agreeing that should he an
nounce himself positively as a candidate,
there will be no question as to his nomina.
ton. Noticeable in the interviews with
IIdiana statesmen is that, while preferring
Hendricks as the head of the ticket, none OF
them express a doubt that he would become
the tail as readily in 1850 as he did in 1876,
basing his hopes for the presidency evidently
on the prospective removal OF Seymour by
the angel OF death before the expiration
of his term. OF Ohio members Thurman in
dorses Seymour's character, but doesn't like
TO say anything about him as q candidate.
Pendleton refuses, as usual, to talk.
Ben Leferre says: Seymour is our strong
man. | think he'll be nominated and
elected"
Frank Hurd says: 81 am still for TIlden,
wherever be may BE-"
Nearly all the Pennsylvania statesmen re-
fuse TO express any opinion, the most posi-
tive being that Of Wise, who hocks by him.
self and comes out boldly for Sam Randall.
Glib Acknowledgment and Hendricks is,
| think, the coming combination.
Geddes-I am unqualifedly for Seymour
and Hendricks.
kentucky representatives generally favor
Seymour's candidacy, but, like all other
SOutherners, will support the candidate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
THOSE POLL BOOKS.
Still Tn az Come.

Twenty-Five negroes came in last Thursday
over the l., c. and l., from Johnson county,
y. @. They would not converss much, and
appeared rather uneasy when questioned.
They say they will stop in the city for the
present, and taat more are coming.
Another batch OF Carolina negroes came in
Wednesday. They are a miserable looking
set, and number about % They say that
work has been provided for them. II so,
why not provide a little for those now starv-
ing in the citv2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
Gauzy
dauzy
TNorristown Herald.l

II is said that fashionable young ladies of
Philadelphia now want to be photographed
in theatrical costumes, and some of them
pay $50 for a Black Crook ft-out.n Why
they should spend $50 and have nothing to
show for the money is difficult to imagine.
They already own such a ~"fi-out." They
were born that way-all except the hair
pins and about 75 cents worth OF some fluffy
stuff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28

There is always an irrepressible conflict
going on in ones mind when he sees a small
boy taking his first smoke, as to whether the
boy is smoking the cigar, or the cigar is
smoking the boy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28

OF course take your customary annual trip
to the country-but don't forget DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup. that indispensable help in
BEETLE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
OUR PREMIUM INDUCEMENTS

Every subscriber to the Weekly State Senti-
mel, at 81 Is per year, will receive a copy of the
S~entinel's very able law treatise, by James b.
McCrelis, Esq, entitled
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28

DIR. Thomas continued: "Childers and
Arbuckle were both my patients, and both
died In cribs in which they were put 10
keep them from falling out and hurting
themselves. They were watched day and
night by special attendants. Arbuckle's
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
ROPP'S EASY CALCULATOR"

in connection with the Weekly Sentinel. It
embodies a new system of calculation, by
which a vast amount of figures and mental
labor required by the ordinary methods, and
fractions with their complexities, are abso-
lutely avoided in practical calculations.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-28
7 Z r M g.:

Agents making up clubs may retain 10 per
cent. of the Weekly subscriptions, n q per
cent. of the Daily, or have the amount In ad-
ditional papers, at their option.
send for any Information desired.
Address