davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-21
a Growing Sentiment In Favor
Of TiIden's Nomination
in 1884.
Interesting Talk with a Representa-.
two Democrat Of tho Buckeye
State.
sc Tie Democrats Never Gnln Anything
by Taklug Up Union Gens
erAt."
Pondloton's Boom" of No Acoouut-Ex-
peotatfon that Arthur Will d.
vilo His Party.

e,.eto, f,n,-,.rnr,.,.. =, 7n. <,ht1,,, r,.u,,n.
ePffta' correspondence o. !Ae t"icda' Ir'ouHe:
c'EvEt.AS''. u. Dec. lo.-Any ono Win has
hcon In tln.iht IN regard to who tho Democrats
vt,t,1 nt,,,,n m rnr 1,rsa,1t in lxs4 t,,ust horn
ann M NJ, ,t,,s ,,rr r,nr 10 ,,nst ro,v mn.ts -,
sc'" naa"s 'p'nks our1"9 '''e i'ast ~" "eehs !"
...s'..I s.,.,.,., ..'",s. ...'...s. a '1 ]
~ .,sa ,r,'.,a. tr,', 'no '.s '" .,'a..,
ehmHel H. lllueh. fneFe nre q great many
things painting n this direction lit NIL nnrts OF
tho rnt,ntry. anti prominent men OF TINT party
nro cvery tinv oxnrnaa,np thoIr nrnfcrnn,f. rnr
hir, 1h,, ,s,:1s ~ III ts,,''.. hat ~ ,,,,
m.'' .,0' Inv Mo'"s VI o'u o''u't"t na,t' wv pao-
ilsi1et1 III 1t New YORK succlnl to 'fnE CnlcAno
fItiiuNE recently, nre In renltty tiloso OF tho
Democratic public Mt Iurrn. The following o,u
,t,, -, ,,,,s, ,,.<,.s,. nv
. M'. nt'ants WORDS:
1t nppenrs thht tho public mind requires Of tho
prn,nnrA,fr managers, ls II cn1ld'tol of SUCCESS,
that ttiosr cAndltiato for tho Presidency shn! 10
representative man OF thp great principles
whcn II ~ now nssertltlR: and that It Will nut
rrrtnh one who bus siat,t'R.llsncd himself by
tho assertion 0f those principles, mud whn tar
thu, REASON I,as leen elected President by tho
people. and depused frum this hlliee by ii r0t,-
ak1In, HttA fz
, 1881-12-21

Ntneflckterss 4aTp2phosns,sts1
will cure CoHsuuil ION. cOuyls WORK lul,xs, bron-
chtts ala gsueral debility. Eatabll sAeu Is ysara,
, 1881-12-21

-..... F0REfAIH:RS' DAY,
I,osTnN, Dcc. @.-.st tho Foretnthers' Day
celebration t,.o lsav. Robert West, OF 81, Louis,
tnt,lO utl MdlrrAa,
, 1881-12-21

For Close confinement, want Of air. se1e"iiivp r. iivp
httllts. aud brain aud nesfe'tlFs, uua' -
blklarA, '.,.or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08
THE WHEAT IN BLOSSOM
A SUMNER IDYL.

A SUMNER IDYL.
No grateful zephyr breathes at eventide,
rondly expected all the sultry day;
ctr.n9sSoppressive reigns on every side,
The crimson sun withdraws his scorching
All nature feels the burden: nor around
Are wearied. and now Sleep. The birds have
Long since their mighty shelter. Hush!
there is sound.
High overhead the swallows poise and dart,
The trcpic warmth has tempted from the
The gaping fiedglings, who the novel art
of self-suGport acquirc.) The gnat Is
In their soft beaks, whose frequent snaps
The vacant ear below: so deep the calm.
Does this profound tranquility suggest
No treasured "reminiscences? Harkl Q joy.
Gus PSALM.
Though on the widcstretched fields the sea-
Stands motionless-no jointed stem VIZ
brates,
No bloom-tipped head. untitled, aslant il
Nopendent blade breath now agitates;
0 grac GUS stiffness! He who anmates
The mute celestial spheres with praiseful
lnReas MS ear attent, in thee creates
A kindred voice. hugh silent thy refrain
TO sense-bound hearing, it is sung each year
again.
For in the universal Quietude
Omnipotence the breath of heaven holds
chained,
While storing from its boundless penitude
The tender OlOssomed corn. So is there
gained
The battle of the peoples life unstained
The battle-ground by hostile peoples blood.
Be filed with bread" the still, small voice
Il proclaimed.
CnheArdShy sense. The fields are charged
with food:
And in its calm the landscape shouts, "All
praise to God"
Good Words.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08
Fierce Fight Between Eaxles.

On Friday last Mr.. A Molyneaux
took Mr.. John Baker and his wife to
Bay Hundred to look at farm. Near
the old camp ground they came upon
two immense bald eagles engaged in
mortal combat. They drove to within
q rod of them, when the horse re used
to proceed. Mr.. Molyneaux then got
out of the carriage to fr;ghten them
of. but the eagles were SO intently en-
gagged in the right they paid no atten-
ton to him, and Mr.. Molyneaux cap
tured one of them with his hands. He
was so badly battered that he could
not fly. The other got away with diff
Guilty. Mr.. Molyneaux said he could
have captured the other also IL he had
stick to tap and stun him. He tried
to put the captured eagle in bag. but
he fought SO Justify with his talons
that he had to desisk and . man COM
ing along with horse and cart at tho
time he gave the eagle to him. He
was full-grown and appeared to be over
seven feet from tip to tip.-E aston
(Aa. STIR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08
"A witness was last week suu,mon.,,

"A witness was last week suulmonea.
to testify in Cincinnati court concern
ing the sanity of man who had died,
leaving a will. Among other thing the
witness said: 81 will tell you his
thoughts was inwardly, and his attic
tions was capsized b. it, and / have
never been able or powerful enough to
go down in the admiration of wisdom
to an imagination of subligated af-
fair 20 tell you what / call it..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08

Modern Japanese pottery bids fair
soon to be as remarkable for size as fer
beauty of design and detail. Two enor-
nous blue and white porcelain lamp ped
estals. TWENTY-FIVE feet high, the JaDan
Mail tells us, have been turned out by
the pottcrs of Seto, in Owasi, village
which. in former times, was considered
the ceramic capital of Japan. The ped
estals are intended for a shrine, and are
without q single flaw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08
h it Possible

II ft Possible
that . remedy made Of such common, sim.
pie plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dam
delion, &C., make SO many and such mar
velous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters
do? 1t must be, for when old and young,
rich and poor, Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer
and Editor, all testify to having been cured
by them, we must believe and doubt no
longer. See other cOlumn.-P0st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08

elor of arts,' said Mrs. Brown to Mrs.
Homespun, whose son has just been gradu.
ated ut Harvard. "Well, yes." replied
Mrs. Homespun, eyes, he's bachelor-but
he's engaged. '-BOston T,a,sscript.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08

The appointment of four negroes
on the Philadelphia police force has
been followed by the resignation of one
white officer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08

Always have . place where chick
ems can be sheltered from storms and
be kept comfortable. IL is the lack Of
this that kills 90 many chickens,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08

THERE is scarcely q person to be found
who will not be greatly benefited by thor
ough course OF kidney-Wort every spring.
1t has the same effect Palladium. s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08

all the wind I heard . sort Of gasp of
amazement. Amid the roaring of the
waves somebody's low whistle of SUR
prise made itself audible, and sprang
up.
The two boats! The white Catu
towed by the "Lotus!'- somebody
frantically pulling down her sail!-
rounding tho Lighthouse Point!--in the
harbor!- near!-safe! Still only one
little head visible, one little white cap
waving to friends on shore, one little
voice raised in petulant excitement, and
we all heard him say: Captain We'd.
der, l could have brought her inr'
The sailors gave loud cheer. They
rushed TO the end of the wharf. and in
few moments more the rope was
thrown and caught and made fast, and
fifty hands were outstretched to lift out
the little boy, with his white face and
cleaning eyes; to lift out nearly un-
conscious burden-my poor Eugene.
with his leg broken and nearly doubled
under him, fainting with pain and ex.
haustion and helpless horror; and, last
of all, my little Isabel, who had sat
through all holding papa's head in her
lap, and now was carried to me, with
streaming eyes for comfort and rest.
What moment it was! How excited
they all were! We might have all
ridden home on mems shoulders, had
we wished. As it was, the time seemed
terribly long before they could bring
my husband home on a stretcher, with
tarpaulin laid over him, and the doc
tor lowering around, in state of half
distraction.
1t was in pushing the boat hastily off
from the rocky shore where they had
landed that my poor Eugene fell and
broke his leg. How he dragged him
self into the boat he never could tell;
but, when there, he tainted with the
pain, and only half knew, all through
the voyage back, how terrible the sit
uati0n was, for every time he came to
himself enough to realize it some inev-
table movement to 60 to Harry's help
would bring back the agony and uncon-
sciousness would again throw its veil of
mercy over the scene.
Little Isabel whispered to me: There
wasn't anything could do, mamma,
but just hold papa's head and say my
prayers; and l did it all the time"
And little Harry; my own heroic boy!
who but the Blessed Father of us all
could have sustained his little heart and
brought the tiny boat safe through the
raging waters, unreefed, unnamed, but
safe il. the hollow of His hand?
1t was many weeks before that trial
was over-before Eugene came out of
his fever and delirium and was out of
danger; before the children ceased to
scream in their sleep about the waves
and the boat, and "Please come and
help dear papa!'' But Time brings
such wondrous healing that all this
horror gradually grew to be a thing of
the past, and 1 could bear to look again
upon the sea, and even think of the boat
without visible shudder, and try to
look convinced and cheerful when Eu-
gene and Harry would explain that ''if
it had been any other kind of boat, you
know, there wouldn't have been
chance. But what saved us was that it
was Cat!'-M. Y Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08
The Man Who Heard:

When Thomas Andrews took his sta
ton on the mark, he held his hand to
his ear and inclined his head toward the
court in very good imitation of deaf
person. He was here only two weeks
ago, but he has shaved clean, parted
his hair in the middle, and expects to
pass for stranger. s
''The charge is drunkenness" re-
marked his Honor.
''Hay?'' shouted Thomas.
"The charge is drunkennessp'
"Yes. I'm stranger here. Got here
last night from Rochester. Fine town
you have here. What's the population
of Detroit?'
''The charge against you is drunken
nessr' shouted the Court, as he bent
over the desk.
Drunk? Eh?''
"Yesr'
"Me?"
Eyes! The officer says he found you
lying in an alley"
California;! Never was there in my
life! I've got brother in Oregon.
though, and may be you mean him."
You were in an alley!'
Cant catch it. l shall stop hero
for = day or two and then go on to Chi
cago."
"This man seems to be stone-deaf,"
said his Honor, as he fell back in a help
less state.
lawful hot weather." shouted
Thomas, as he gave his face q wipe.
''You may go -" replied the
Court, in an ordinary tone of voice.
Thomas promptly wheeled about and
headed for the door.
You Your, may 60 up for sixty daysr'
..Or shall make it ninetyg'
Thomas scratched his ear. knit his
brows and followed Rijah into the COR
ridor, where he jumped clear from the
floor, struck the air with his fists, and
Kissed:
'Bring me my match for a fool and
I'll make jelly Of him in q York min
ute!'-Detrot Free Press.
An Austrian chemist is said to have
devised . soporific. of which few
drops sprinkled ON the head and face
will stupefy man In = few seconds.
He gave it the name of "Tamer,' and
offered to sell the secret of its prepara-
tiOn to the Austrian Government. But
the Government has not only refused
to purchase it, but has ordered the DO
lice authorities to formally order the
inventor to discontinue his experiments
and to abstain from using in any way
his invention Of communicating it to
others.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08

Don't Die In the House.
Ask Druggists for !" Rough ON Rats" 1t clear
out rats, mice, reaches, Il es. bed-bugs, 15c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08

WOULD not be without Redding's Russia
Ealye, is the verdict OF all who use It.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08
THE MARKETS.

ASK your grocer for National Yeast
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08

Sweet apples make delicious
pickles; peel and quarter them. boil
them until tender in vinegar and water;
to one quart of vinegar add two pounds
Of sugar; heat the vinegar. and dissolve
the sugar in it; ada cloves and cinna-
mon. and pour over the apples while
hot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-08

the largest and best boat on the island,
and began to unite ropes and loosen
sails.
Then, for the first time, ] spoke.
Let me 60, too" entreated. '.Dear,
good men, who are risking your lives
to save my children, take me with
you"
mo. madam" said Captain Jack,
very calmly. I'VE take no women pas
sengers aboard to-day. Push of there!'
And the boat set forward.
Mr.. Humbert held. me up with his
arm; but. indeed, l scarcely realized
the wind or the cold. Another arm
was passed around me, and found INV
good Mary McRhea close beside me.
her eyes pouring down tears. her lips
pouring out prayers, half Latin, half
English, but all from the depths of q
faithful and loving heart. felt strick-
en- with repentance. l had not prayed,
unless, indeed, every cry of human
longing and helplessness goes mp ON
unconscious wings to the Throne of
Mercy.
I dropped upon my knees there ON
the wharf. with all the rough, kindly
friends around me. So did Mr.. Hum
bert. I buried my face in my hands,
and there, with the wind rushing past
me and the spray breaking over me, L
prayed as had never prayed before.
poured out my whole soul in entreat-
les for the dear ones in mortal peril, for
the brave hearts who had gone to help
them, for faith and courage to meet
whatever came. How long knelt I
cannot tell. It was one Of those mo-
ments when time seems eternity and all
the restraints Of common, conscious life
seem to slip away. leaving the soul al
most disembodied for the hour.
Suddenly ! came back to time, to the
present, to consciousness Of terror
and excitement, to perception that
something was happening. Through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18

Important 10 the suffering aG,rl Who have been de'
c,cd byadvcrt-ug nostrm vendors The great Success
Attending the introduction OF nav WtIlit-n"i Nlb7"Ni'
GARMENTS has melted ost of srr uItor- 10 place upon
a., mark. several b,-, aansrmcut under the sp''l'u7
titles of Magnetic clothing" OF Magnetic Garments 'i
uuprncp, person has actually copied my IN t'hr7 repre-
-ant.u. my ot,ur poT-3n not seeing tho car
Nould take % for granted that lhc eo'A' 20
wcI, fac-simile, Of the NiL-ONIA the cntrayings repre-
-ou tie clothing being identical Ti'h those issued ' NY
self THUS tending to d,faul tr pu4c ny Their pui'Hl'H1
wort less ar ic the care Of some lady ot oih'" '''
pcr-ln las copied almost ycIIHn The LANGUAGE o NY
own circulars On, these garments brought me I'll
rect from the vendor LuI 90 Pc clumsy imitation "' ''
afN magnetic garment made iu Europe some i''h Year,
aga would therefor, ask the pubic 90 see the "ll-"'
before purchasing any Thing repre- 'nt or mag
uetlc clothing They win md that attempt at imlin
ton ma. made By evcd circular containing c"'
Of my circular above stated aad $50 'unuuFy hA7 '1e
device been carried that persons purchasing ihr goods
fsol such circular suppose that the garments 10 puf
chased ycr, Identical with Ray own, bat whom seen together
they arc ~ different thing possibly he concr'
H. however persons VIII call 20 any Of our Hl"h'-7 I'D
New. Brooklyn, or elsewhere Ia The United t''''
where 'Wil-oul1" d,puts opened, they may
have everything made clear to them Tie ''''N
Of CHTAPNf~, Is q poor point 10 pui i"I"1'N
when tac 81 disease and life and death be 10 the '
ancc Interpolation -ounparlcicd that newer before
uthr story 81 The world have such remarkable cures ever
b,rc.-.I as ,lor following the timely ~ Ga"
word renowned wuspuia Garments The blind have te'
made ss, deaf 20 hear tho helpless piru u Walk
erect Tie dcm,ntcd become the mryI TO cjAuh and
asthma and breathe freely, The TERMED VIII h'hi
disease T. walk forward among public without the terror
% imp,n ling death Al and every form of dis a'' dic ear
when the "Wi.onn m ghetto Garments are used a' '
Icc.cI Twin undertake. 70 cure 800 p"r cent OF al thr '
CALLED iarurlr. the hp-p'l,In the United states
aud will rsrc my garment upon such patients ot
charge only condition make being that Tho authorizes
Governing such hospitals shall mot allow any mcdcn" 10 h'
given patients durlur ID" wearing 81 my "HTn'' ana
that The shall Doe publicly advertised a' eo"u as made
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
Eosl an0 found

OSD.-Bmk book No. 1926, j34, issued by
The German savings Bank the city Of York. to
Minnie Kaufman II not found returned 30 the bank be
fore the M day Of December 1881 application VIII be made
for new bOOS
I OST.-Bank book No. i31 1876, issued by
u the German saving. Bank IN the city Of NewYors to
Nelson II found returned TO the bank be-
fore the Jtn y OF November 1881 application VIII be made
for new book.
I OST.-On or about Dist of Nav last. Certi-
- 299 for 100 shares Wisconsin Central Rai
road Company stock, standing IN name or Charles Head
Co.
Please return to H. HoAGLAED Of lIagaren& Co,
3 BIUad-st., New Ork
I OST OR STOLEN-Bauk book issued by
The Bl for SAVINGS. NeNYOrk, to subscriber
II found returned 90 the bank within thirty days from
date villa for a new book. MARY {. SHEA
NcH York; Nov. 49, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
DressmaaiuQ.

4 Y experienced drcsSmakcr who is a first
"A class litter and accustomed to working for hrstcsss
fml., make few NOR" engagements by the day
week. Address ". =, Tribune Uptown once l,23s
Broadway.
experienced dressmaker would like few
y more Gu .umrrz az her house; walking dresses
made for - % SO evening drcses non so To 80
T,uOsaug insists altered in the nc3ie-t manner
lowest price, Call address hr-. Cassidy,
paciuc.pIlce -ith ~, between Gth aud tthaves.
GOOD DRESSMAKER and OPERATOR;
~ Singers would ike more families sewing day
% wees 100 East |oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
MAY BE CONSULTED DAILY FROM 10 A. NJ. 10 . T.
NJ FREE OF CHARGE.
IMPORTANT TO INVALIDs.

COMPETENT ASSISTANTS ~ EVERY
STORE. PRIVATE DRESSING AND CoE-
sULTING ROOMS, AND EVERY COVE
NIENCE. WITH FEMALE ASSISTANTS FOR
LADIES. ALL OUR GARMENTS ARE THE
SAME. 40 MATTER At WHAT DEPOT THEY
MAY BE PURCHASED.
OFFICE HOURS. 10 A. ". TO $ p. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
BrootIpn Dropertp for Sale am 90 Eet
ane!ion Sales of Real Gstatc.

THE Brooklyn Park Commissioners will sell
at public auction by Cole Murphy aucuGnees ai thelr
FultOu.st., Thursday November -,
iSsi the EAST SIDE PARK LANDS; COMPRISING loo
LOTS beautifully located On high ground III the OsI UtSld
bile section of the City Of Brooklyn
The lots comprise an area $50 which in itself must
form neChborhood and affords rare opportunity
for investment OF Improvement restrictive clause ID the
deeds prohibits erection OF buildings detrimental TO Inc
HE title will be guaranteed By the City OF Brooklyn
20 per Of the purchase money NAV remain on Douu
and mortgage for 10 years at per cent interest
Mans and Ians of the propery can he Office Of
the auctOncers the Olce OF Homer AOTgau NO fLe
st, New.NOrk City. - .-..,,.,- ,,---,,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
$500 RIWy ARD!
Gieamboai5 ali0 Railroads.
and OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.
ID MODEL FAST LINE TO TIE WEST
on and after May p Passenger Trains leave from Penn ~
yanla H. H. Depot foot Of COrandtst and Desbr0so'"'
s.$Oa m.-Excopt Sunday arrive WASHINGTON f:2j ?. m
Night Express leaves Washington Dlj daily WITH hoop
ers Tor Pttsjurg. Columbus and Cincinnati Parior car "
7rm.-Daily fast line for Washington arrive Cincinnati
$50 m, Chicago 800 m, and 81 Louis $50 a M IS "
~ palace seepeTs through To Cincinnati and Chicago Eh''
~ OO-Mdnght daily Sleeper7 attached open forpl7'-n
gciaaitcr lO3)p Arrive at Camden station, Bttnoro
more 93Oa Washington, 10 40 m. sleepers for Gin
cinnau. ,
rom the West at Gao a m. $40 p. M. and lOip p; III
aud sleeping borths secured and baggage G,l 10
anu chtt kc' 10 destination AZ t0hplhYS once 9p
way and At al the Offices Of the PennylvAna Railroad 0o
pahy
EOR B0STON.-THE LATEST TRAIN with
L Pullman SleC pcrs y Y, y. H. and II. r. r., leaves
Grand Centru Depot at II 80 week days and 1880 pm
Sunday5 Get tickets VIA Newly orr and New England lai
road.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. -,
IL PASSENGER TRAINS. aui after May ?, 1885, Sht
cavedepOt5 foot Corandt aud Dosb7os stt at 81
3lOp; M and $50 for Eaton liethleleTn AI"
WaVerly, Ithaca Geneva LYONS Buffalo and the Vest
Train AT for Easton Bethlehem. Allentown, Reanln&
Mauch Chunk Wke,barre aud Pitston Puiah s,ePih5
m D. IN and 34Op connect Tor az! points ~ Mhhhy
and Hazleton coal regions. T. BfiNdION; g. r. n
{. II. CUMMINGS, Agent
THE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON.
Il ALL RAIL fiom Grand Central Depot n,
Three express trains daily except sunday 10 Boston
e05 m p Carior cars attached and lOp IA ("tn
sundays at 10 p. m with palace sleeping carsL
Iluited tickets 20 Boston Tall ralh 50. -, .,,..
Fifth Windsor Hotels ticket ocos and at Grant
Central DepOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
MEDIA, PA,
ACADEMY AND GYMNASIUM
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
STUDENTS ADMITTED AND CLASSIFIED At ANY
TINE.

Bavard TAYLOR &c" take great pleasure m rec umcnd
m aCadpmv Of MI ~wIt.n G. Sl0!ii-er !
have opportunity several year, past 81 'bcfs
which nis academy IL Cuntu'fca a. wen d,
The dcpOrncut the pupils who attend H. ana am -a, 'h
that u0tUgis neglected which can fulhtf bJ'h thc ''
tual and moral dew .OU'uclt ~ tn latter ,,
fitted NJ NtiIa Academy are now h i'"INdi'
Yale Princeton Lafayette University az irnntiltlil
Columbia Boys n,tcd for West POM, Anna'7 q" ANY
polytechnic schOOI. ,, 1900,
900 Der quarter for Young and bows boarding school
ipg book etc extra charge, except for music lhd
ydual ana class Cor both advanced and d ANa
students combining the advu'aE az private tutoring ana
gch0olrOou dru Lug.i1N comm rcdi sccuuhc ana cH,N
cal Frglish and business 9punIeuoN idu'N
Twelve instructors, all men, aud all clJurdcN French ana
German sIOScu In language classes Boz kacoing ana pen
Iuau-ip iy Professor a.. D. Hammond, auinO oi Io'I
HaunGnds Bookkeeping and Pcuuau-ip W'esly lecture"
the finest md fullest Iajus for * fmch "nh mus
tidiOn building, with hity i've ROOMS, healed 10 ava
stories and lighted With sas. bot and cold baths, guh
sum. excellent t.bei ample grounds. -.,,.-- -
New illustrated circular contains picture Of building ana
fun part cuaTs: with 100 references, and lrtcir rom GOV
Hocscu President Ill., Rev. j. \. Chda y. D. Ecv J X
TAYLOR GRAY. Philadelphia Rev. D. ". &. Bycslt, Eyy p
H. Robbins Rev. W. ~ Patton Rev. :. ~ H"ilH"I. Media
and School twelve miles ~ iAl rom "4-i ana
Chesnut-sts Pladcpla. Fourteen daily trains coaches
meet al ta.us school only few minutes from Media
station.
Media has seven churchc., and temperance charter
strictly enforced prohibiting the sale OF all Intoxicating
drinks health record Of Media has few parallels
Incidental expenses. No furnishing. No cAAniallOh
requisite for admission.
For new illustrated circular, address
sWIrHiN q. SHORTLlDGE, !. NJ,
Harvard Tui.cTsty gTsduaieL Media Pa