davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
Some Neglected Extras.

"Croppie" in the Tribune.
1t is a well known fact that the
majority of farmers who attend the
markets in our large cities rarely
offer anything for sale excepting the
usual staple articles-butter, poultry,
eggs, and maybe a few apples-that
have been found there from time i'm
mortal. But | know Of at least one
striking example of a wealthy farmer
who, in his younger years, was con-
stantly planting a few raspberries.
currants, black berries, and even rhu-
barb and asparagus, who annually
set out a few peach trees, and an oc-
casional halt-dozen pears or cherries.
la his young orchards rows OF straw
berries were dibbled in, and every
season q few hundred tomato plants
found a home. \ suitable place was
appropriated for several groupings of
sweet corn and the later paintings, so
that frost did not nip them, paid the
best. To be sure, all these seemed
like silly notions to his practical old
time neighhors, but as the product
did not entail much additional eX-
pense in the growing, and none what
ever in the selling, at the end of the
year our sagacious friend possessed
neat little balance to his credit, suf-
ticent, in fact, to pay his interest, as
well as to make Il partial reduction
on the principal invested in the farm.
AS years rolled on his land was
gradually cleared of all incumbrance,
and then it was really astonishing
how fast the sum "laid by for rainy
day" increased and yet this was
mainly accomplished through the
agency of the odds and ends that
most farmers. and many of them
thrifty too, utterly ignore as beneath
their notice.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
Bald and Bearded Wheats.

II. L. wysor in Rural New Yorker
What are the advantages of beard
ed wheats They are harder. tiller
more, and grow on thinner and more
exposed soils than the bald. They
are seldom attacked by mildew. and
If they are so, are never very serious
ly injured. If they are laid or lodged
by storms or other causes, the ears
are measurably well filled, which is
not the case with the bald kinds. If
we leave out the bald white fiints. the
bearded excel in making a rich yellow
flour, which, while not as white, com
mands fully as high price in the
markets as that made from the bald
white flint sorts. In confirmation Of
this, it may be stated that our Rich
mond millers pay from 10 to Is cents
more per bushel for the Longberry
than they do for Fultz, which is, as
they term it, too soft /; that is, con-
tains too large percentage of starch.
Finally, | do not remember ever hav-
ing seen smut in bearded wheats. I
have seen fields of Fultz so full of
smut that it could be smelt at a dis
tance of 80 yards from the field.
What are the objections to bearded
wheats? Their straw is too soft
they are, therefore, not suited to rich
or alluvial soil, on which they fire.
quently lodge or fall fiat. The
beards, too, retaining water after a
rainfall, the straw bends beneath the
increased weight, and is laid by the
wind. Further, after the wheat is
dried in the shock, the chatr falls
away from and partly exposes the
grain, which wastes considerably in
hauling to the stack or barn. This
seems TO us a weighty objection
EDS. Lastly, the boards make the
wheat very disagreeable to handle
both in harvesting and in threshing.
In some mysterious way they creep
through the clothes and keep the
skin in constant state of irritation,
if the weather is hot.
they are also probably not the best
,hings in the world to be fed to cat
lie in the straw.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
What is Mulching ,

American Agricnlurisi for May.
Having used the term Mulch for
these many years, we were desirous
of learning its origin, and after much
search through cyclOpedias and die
tionaries, find it is derived from the
Hebrew word for partly rotten straw.
Lou Ion says: "Mulching consists in
laying circle Of litter around newly
planted trees To retain the natural
humidity OF the soil" Really, mulch
ing is whatever will prevent evapora-
tion from the soil, and in An erican
practice is even extended to mellow
earth, keeping the surface of the. soil
light by constant stirring so that 1t
will I've poor conductor of heat.
Still, by mulching, is generally un-
derstood the placing Of some ma
terial upon the soil that will prevent
evaporation, and it is of little cons,-
quence what this material may be.
Chips, sticks, tan-bark, sawdust,
straw, litter IRON the stables, leaves,
grass, or small stones whatever will
cover the ground and prevent evapo-
ration may be used as a mulch. We
have known coal ashes to he used,
and much virtue ascribed to the ashes,
while they only prevented too rapid
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
Advantages of Stirring the Soil
After Showers and Before it
Harden6.
Cor. Of South and West.

Cor. OF South and West
Farmers do not always form a
proper estimate of the advantages of
stirring the soil after showers before
it hardens. The whole field, garden
or truck patch should be worked over
after every rain as soon as it is in
proper order. Quick movement is
worth a great deal at such time.
1t is a great saving of time, labor,
patience, wear and tear. The weeds
are killed or kept down before they
make much growth, or before they
grow, and vegetation is soothed and
nourished by the moving of the
moist, crumbling soil and if roots
and spongioles are broken they heal
rapidly, and their growth and exten-
sion is greatly facilitated.
The wear and tear of plough
points, harness and cultivators in
hard, dry soils, especially if they be
clay, is not duly considered, and the
expense of keeping tools in order
when compelled to be used in such
soils are items of considerable mag
nitude. Plants that are worked In
most seasons, if the roots are broken,
do not faint, or wither and require
reaction, but proceed in luxriance
and growth.
After showers there is generally
pleasant GOODNESS, and the men and
teams do more and better work and
with increased ease and comfort per-
form the days labor. While there
is season plough and stir. The stir
ring and pulverization is more COM
plete and the crops receive the full
advantage of tillage. All this and q
great deal more being true, the mo-
tive for prompt exertion must be ap-
parent and strong, and no good
farmer would neglect the use of op-
portunites that add so much to the
growth of his crops and to the re-
duction of expenses and labor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
Notes on Indian Corn.

Prof Beal in American Agricuiturist.
To improve corn, one should study
the plants on which he intends to ex-
pertinent, Let him take pattern after
the successful breeder of animals. The
latter studies the animals which are
mated. Let breeder of corn select
some of the best stalks in his field,
cover the young ears before the silk
comes in sight. Then take pollen
from stalk very much like the one
which is to bear the seed corn. Save
the best ear, plant in a good place
by itself, and cultivate well. Con-
tinue this work, and in a few years
he can make almost anything he
chooses of his corn. One should let
no popularity of corn escape his at
tention. See which endures dry
weather best; notice the height of
the upper ear, the stalk, the earliness,
the number of nodes, whether the
stalks are slender or stout whether
the ears have long or short husks,
long or short, large or small shanks,
etc, This is fascinating study, and
he who will begin an intelligent series
of experiments looking TO the i'm
provement of corn, will be quite sure
to succeed. He will interest and
profit himself, and also become a
benefactor to his race.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
THE PATRIOT.
A Pennsylvania Newspaper for
the General Public.

The DAILY PATRIOT is the only morning newspaper
published at the State Capital
The DAILY PATRIOT makes specially of Penusyl'
vRuia news.
The DAILY PATRIOT publisher the Associated Press
news and specials fium all points.
rhe DAILY PATRIOT gives special attention to grain
aud produce tIarkots.
The DAILY PATRIOT opposes monopoly, bossi.n
and centrhlizatioi ui political power
rcrms: $500 per annum, tstrutly IN adynnce) oI
500 per Rurnm not paid In advance. For auy
period less than one year NJ proportion rates
Tic WEEK Ll PATRIOT is Il large, eight page paper
devoted TO literature agriculture science, manuiac-
lures, ne rs, mHrke r, etc. During 1852 each number
will contain au illustration Of prominent topic
event This Is an attractive feature which cunnot
fail "a please. Terms 81 0O per Hnuum Invariably in
advance. One c'py Of the WEEKLY PATRIOT aud
one copy of the Philadelphia WEEKLY TIMES will
be year fT 81 on cash n advance. tins giving
the two papers for tie subscription rice the latter
One copy of the WEEKLY PATRIOT and one copy oi
the COTTAGE HEARTH, nm excellent monthly nnte.
aznc, published ut Boston vt 81 90 per annun will be
year for II 10 cash Ia nudyancc Scud In your
sub, riptions at once. Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO.,
Harrisburg Pa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
Tillage in Manure.
". +. BIS Eastvicw Farm Talks.

W. 7. BIS Eastvicw Farm Talks.
l presume there are many farmers
who think that all the benefit corn
crop receives from cultivation is to
keep it free from weeds, but every
year of practice and observation on
the farm convinces me of the truth
of the adage, "Tillage is manure"
and that through the constant culti-
walton adds plant food to the soil,
and not only increases the crop, but
actually improves the soil for sue
ceeding crop.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
A Crying Need.
American CultiyatOr.

American CutivatOr
The special advantages of sheep
farming, which, as compared with
that of other stock, may be summed
up as follows: Fewer risks by death,
two crops per annum, consolidating
light soils, rich manure at all times,
more easily kept on poor pastures,
less cost in building and winter man
agement, greater returns for money
invested. To-day the crying need of
agriculture is a more general incorpo-
ration of sheep into the economy of
the farm.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
CKLN DISEASES cuREDl

By DR.. Frazier's MnRic Ointment Cures ss if by
magic PinpIes, Black Heads or Grbs. Blotches
aud Eruptious the face. leaving the skin clear
healthy and hesutifu Also cures Itch, Barber Itch
Salt hheum, Tetter, Rngwurm, scnld Head. Chapped
Hands, Sore Nipples, Lips, old, obstinate Ulcers
and Sores &c.
SKIN DISEASE.
p. Drake. Esq Cleveland o.. suffered hoyond al dc
scriptiou from skin disease which appeared his
hands, heHd aud face and nearly destroyed his eyes
The most careful doctcring failed 90 help him aud n
ter all had failed be used Dr.. Fraziers Magic Ointment
and was cured by few applications.
8-The first aud only positive cure for skin diseases
ever discovered.
scut by mail on receipt Of price, Furry CEsTs.
HENRY & Co. Sole propr's
G2 Ncsey ST., New York.
For blind, Bleeding Itching or ulceratsd Piles nr.
Williams ISDiAs OIsfMgSr i sure cure. Price
$tOO, by mail For sale by Druggists. a4ly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
Big Profits in Cultivation.

Waldo r. Brown.
With our modern implements the
cost of cultivating an acre of corn
once is but little, if any, above the
average price Of bushel of corn,
and certainly each extra plowing will
add more than this to the crop.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

DR. +. LEWIS STuRDEvANT says
that If one good ear from each stalk
could be secured, there would be no
difficulty in obtaining maximum crops
of 200 bushels of shelled corn per
acre, as the farmer can ss well fer-
tilize for this amount of crop as for
less and the culture is the same for a
large crop as small one. \ fruitful
stalk occupies no more room for
growth than barren stalk.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

EOeTy farmer IN has annual erPer.emce,
send 1t to the "Agrjcutturot Editor Of the
DEMOCRAT, BeLIetOnte, Pcnm'a," that other
turner's may hare the benefit Of 1t. Let
communications be timely, and be sure that
they are brief and 1oeLt pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

G7f1 WEEK. s12 day ut home easily made
giista Mans ls1
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

A CLOVER field is the place to pms
.ture hogs. They come up in the fal
In good prime condition for getting
hardened in with corn.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

In will pay every farmer to plant
grapevines. II not able TO buy vines
plant cuttings.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
For. Sale.

4 FARM containing Fifty Acres,
4 y and having thereon erscted TW0-ST0RY
| FRAME BUILDING and out buildings Title goOd
Inquire of A. j. & T. ". GRIEsT,
tf-s Unionyile, Centre county, Pc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

THE TEST eP THE NATIONAL WELFARE THE INTELLI-
dENCE AND PROSPERITY or THE FARMER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

evaporation. We once visited place
upon which there were many fine
evergreens the ewner claimed that
his success in planting was due to
placing flat stones from a neighbor-
ing quarry around the newly set
trees. The stones, no doubt, did ex-
cellent service, as any other stones
would have done-they simply served
to keep the ground beneath them
moist-as q mulch. The action of a
mulch being merely mechanical, it
makes no difference as to the ma
terial. The natural mulch is leaves,
which not only prevent evaporation
from below, but allow the rain to pass
between them TO add to the moisture
of the soil. 1t is no doubt within
the experience of every one that the
earth beneath stone, q board, or
whatever has laid upon the surface, is
always moist. This condition may
be produced over large surface, by
merely covering it with any material
that will prevent evaporation. With
all newly set plants, whether trees or
small plants in the garden, u little
litter, or whatever may be on hand,
will be of great benefit. Let any one
who doubts its value mulch part of
his strawberry bed, and leave part
of it uncovered ; he will be convinced
of the value of mulching.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
4 Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK
SESSES, Including LeucOrrhGa, Lr-
regular and Painful MenstruaIion,
Inflammation and IrIceratfop nj

-NA+f'1AssHS
regular and Painful MenstruaIiOn,
Inflammation and liberation OF
Ihe Womb, Flooding, PRO-
LAPSUS UTERI, &c.
tgPleasant to the taste eiiicacious and immediate
in its effect Il great help in pregnancy and re-
leyes pain during labor and at regular periods
PHYSICIANS Use 1T AND PRESCRIBE IT TErTLY.
rT~FoR ALL WEAKNESSES of the generativc organs
Of either sex IL j. second 10 remedy that has ever
been before the pubc and for all diseases of the
KIDNEYS it Is the Greatest Remedy in the Horid.
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in It's Use.
LYDIA T.. PINKUAM'S BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every Vcstige OF HUnOrs from the
Blood. the time will give tone and strength to
thcgystem. As smarvellousin results the Compound
iF~Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared at 2l3 and 2a5 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price of either Sl Six bottles for S. The Compound
Is sent by mail in the form of pills, Of ozenges
receipt OF price, 81 per box for either. Mrs Pinkhom
freely all letters Of inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this PIper
eTrTvpIN T. PTNKnAMs LIVER Pills cure Constipa
tion, BiOusness and Turpidity Of the Liver - cents
G5-SOId by all Drucsists.~0s 90
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-02
New York Produce Market.

Now York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK. March 1. FLOUR-Dull and easier; winter wheat extra, S4 70 ass 75 Minnesota extra $4 55a$s 50 southern flour dull common to choice extra, $5 10aS8. WHEAT-Unsettled but closing very firm at an ad- vance of 79a1c No. red winter $1 kaS1 355S No. white $1 31aS1 33 ungraded spring, $ 30; No. red March, $1 32sa$1 S3 do April, s1 345sas1 35]4 do May $l 354aS1 36H.
 CORN-Opened lower subsequently became strong and recovered most of decline, closing firm ungraded mixed, o5a69a; No. 3, 6544a66; steamer mixed, 67H a67zs Mo- 2, 6Sa6934 No. mixed March, fa684S i; do April, 693aa695s.
 RYE-Dull and lower at S4a90.
 BARLEY-Dul1 and heavy.
 PORK-Dun, unsettled and nominal; old mess, SIG 75; do, $17 75.
 LARD-Unsettled, weak and lower; $10 70 for cash $1O 6716as1O 70 for March $1O 77asiO SC for April WHISKEY-Nominal.
 PETROLEUM Market firm and quiet; united, 81A crude in barrels, 624a714c refined in barrels 7H. --.. BUTTER-Dull weak and somewhat unsettled ; State 25a45c; western, 18a45c; Elgin creamery 46a AT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-02
-EHE--- BrOadWayCash Store

Turkeys for Saturday, dry picked, 20c lb Leg of Lamb 15c lb., Lamb Chops lbc lb
 Lamb to stew Sc lb., Pork Hooks 6c lb., Pork Ten derIoin 14c ID.
 Sugar Cured Beef Tongue l4c lhs Raw Sugar New Orleans, Il lbs F6E Sl,
 Fine Porto Rico Moasses eco 5 MackereI Sc each Labrador HeETsIg 9 each , 1OO0 bars Hiagns' German Lsundsy Soap, 6c each 2ib fulI weight best Bar Soap 13c each, for 25c. Samp and Hominy, SC lb. Spring Valley Starch in lb and 6 ID. boxes at Zac nd 48c I box
 And all other articles very cheap Come early: fs25 PAUL JENNIE @ bfSoS'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-02
NMA AN LINE!
 Royal HaiE Steamers. New York to Queenstown and L.Ivarpoo Every Thursday or. Saturday.

TonE Tn,. CITY OF BERLIN, S491 CITY of BRUsSFIa s7T CIIY of RIOHMOHD4s07 CITY of NEW YORE ssso CITY OF CHESTER, ,45Ss CITY OF PARIS sSn CITY Of ofMOSfREAL4zS01 CITY of BROOKIYE z2II These magnificent Ete&nerz, built in wstsE tIzh oompartmente, among the stronzese IsrVest sad fEstest un the Atlantic
 The saloons are fuxur1ouzIy turntshed especially ven lighted and ventilated, and tAke up the whols W1oeh or fne ship. The principal staterooras nrs Aldsnips, forwAro of the engines least rzotaa and motion Ia felt and are replste with evsry cors- fort, having all latest Improvements doubie bertha electric bells, kc. The cutHine has always been epectaItyoa thtE Isas Ladies cabins and oathroons Gentier1en,s sznok- ing and bathrooms, Barbers' ahops rtz-os Hrzries &c., provided.
 The Steerage accommodation cannot bs sxe<Ilsa Passengers Of this clzss will find their comfort 1nd privacy particularly studied, and the provfsIonfns unsurpassed For rates of psssage ard oshertnfcrr.ttou sppIy Orto sl Rro.dVr1v Ssx Yo,,<
 Edward Downez. S0s Chapel street.
 ". Fitzpatrick TIT Grand wtreet
 Bunnell G Scranton. H6 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-02
I)iphtheriia.

A cold or sore throat may not seem to amount to much, and if promptly attended followed by consumption or diphtheria. -ST5 medicine has ever been discovered which acts so quickly and surely In such cases as prompt use of this iasUdtuGble remedy has saved thousands of lives.
 PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER is not an experiment.. It has been before the public for forty years, and is most valued where it is best known.
 A few extracts from voluntary testimonials read as follows:
 colds for the past Y years, and haV never known # t9 fail in sffeeting a cure:J For 9HGag1 yeaFs haRe nsea PAIN KILLER shd found it neyer,failing remedy for colds and sQr9 Have received immediate relief from colds and invaluable reinedy.-aEo. B. EVERETT, Dickinson, which have had for some time. I could get no
 eTed e7 n e sH fFE M aan Thfs 6 without it. 70. 0. FORGE, Lowndes, Ga.
 fS6E LEY1s. Waylnesb@oro agnes @ Ca , ,,, .n,or+, Ep9nd %sdgihq %is to take it's place.B W. DYER, Tor whoopinge cough and, croup it is, the best X F RoUTs e liberty M Miiie Mu Va 0' Oo "i'ou' For twenty five years i have used PAIN KILLER medicine ever offered.-GEo. .HooPER, Wilmington, N. c.
 was suffering severely with bronchitis and my any food. was advised to try your PAIN KILLER, and after taking few doses was completely cured-T. WILKINSON.
 Dr. WALTON writes from Coshocton: Your PAIN KILLER cures diphtheria and sore throat. alarm. ingly prevalent here, and has not been known to fail in single instance This fact you should make known to the world. ~
 Mrs. ELLEN B. MASON writes: My son was taken violently sick with diphtheria high fever, and cold chills. So many children have died here, was afraid to call 8 physician, and tried your PAIN KILLER. He was taken on Sunday, and on Wednesday his throat was clear. It was won- derful cure, and I wish it could be known to the poor mothers who are losing so many children
 For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER has no equal. Itcures when everything else fails. Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of PAIN KILLER 4n the house is a safeguard that no family should be without.
 All druggists sell it at s5c., 5Oc., and $1.00 per bottle.
 PERRY DAVIS & SON, Propretors,
 PFNVfdea0SsR R \,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-02
Steamboat Line for New York
 Fare S1.tncIudtnS Rarth

Tickets for the HouEd Kip, SI.so
 = Tha Etss1es. c zL EORTHaH esns sssssszzzzszzssssJ. c. BoTna, Will .szTs New Hsysn l2:1e p. D., Sundays excepted ssstsroons soId n ofece o4 Peck BiEhcp, 219 Chapel strest s51F e1 Klocks Drug Store, corner Chapel and CE7r~b e4z
 Steamer CONTINENTAL. Capt F. J. Peck Iezr.t New Haven st 1915 q n, Sundays sxospted
 FROM NEW YORK-The O. H. EORTHAM Iesv.s Peck Slip st ?. and the CONTISENTAI, ss I1.so kt 12 o'clock midnight
 Sunday Night Boat for New York
 The 5teaner REW HAVEN, Capt Snow. leaves gsz Haven st 10:30 D. Staten oou1s sold st the TIItofs House Free stage from Insurance Bufldinr Charss street, commencing at D. na
 Tickets are sold and baezags checked fhrorsh te ton. ~ --s jy1s IAs VARD I7s,t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-02
f1na1lellal.

NEW YORK, March 1-3 P. M. Money closed stringent at per cent. plus 1-32 of per cent. Exchange closed firm at S4S61Ia$4 9O15 Governments closed strong.
 Iolosing prices reported over the private wire of RUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankera and Rrokera
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-02
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

BETWEEN NEW fOHK. LIVERPOOL
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT.
 &S Sailing weekly from Pier ss, North Rsrsr N&lz New York Are among the largest stozxzhip ps crossing the Atlantic Cabin rztes $50 to S70; Kxcur- Eion, $1O0 to $40 outward Sseerzze S26; Prepaid 6teerzge Tickets, S2& Being a lower than zzoss other Hnes-s Ofaces, 69 and 5S Broadway, Ssw Ycrk F. ". J. HURST. Manager.
 Agents tt New Haven, BUSNELL & SCRANTON ". FITZPATRICK A MoALLSTER, GEORGE N DOwNFS.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-02

DVERTISEIlS! send for our Select List of A Local Newspapers. Geo. P. Rowen S Co., 10 Spruce Street. N I. fe20 eodlm TEA CLUBS aa s3gr 6aTs 1. Sa5 ing Tea Clubs" French China Tea Sets, Moss Rose Tea Sets Stone China Dinner Sets. Watches etc giv away. Extra Inducements offered until April lst.
 CELESTIAL TEA CO.,,
 oQ- fzfar
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-02
NOV EI.I.O l!
CLARKE'S ANTHEMS and RESPONSES

Price S1.5 By Nym. Horntio Clarke. An thems of beauty, which will be favorites with any choir that adopts them.
 MASON HoADLEY's SYSTEM FOR BEGINNERS, S3.25 MASON x HoADLET's METHOD FOE PIANoFoRTE, 3.7o Two famous methods by two of the best pisnoforts teachers in the country Begin with one method End with the otheri