davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

At DisleT & Cos Fruit House can al
ways be found full line of choice ap-
pies, also oysters, solid measure, at SOc q
Ouart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

The Atlantic Club gave very pleas
ant dance on Thursday evening. Thirty
i've couple were present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27
LOCAL NEWS.

A choice lot OF Florida oranges just
received, ut the Fruit House of NJ. Disler
Il Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

For anything in the grocery line,
fresh butter or eggs, telephone Peter j.
Schwalm. He has full supply always
on hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

The boss pOtters of East Liverpool are
still "hugging the delusiye phantom of
hope" They hope they may be able to
starve out few hundred brave and
honorable men, and establish the princi-
pie, mo organization for the benefit of
labor" The former they may be able to
do, but the latter is as impossible as that
"scabs" can make good ware. We do
not hesitate to pronounce the bosses
fools who have locked out their men.
Tney are fools in this: They are trying
to establish an impossible thing. They
are trying to establish a mean, dirty
and tyrannical principle. That they
cannot do among intelligent and reason
able beings. The heart of the philOsO-
pher, the philanthrOpist, and the good
everywhere, goes out in sympathy for
the tOiling masses, and it harboTs a cor
responding hatred for those who attempt
to enslaVe these poor men. These bosse es
deserve the contempt Of all good eiti-
Zens.-OhiO Patriot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

A skater excursion to Congress Lake
is abandoned for the present, the snow
having spoiled the good skating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

Peter j. Schwalm, the grocer in the
American House Block, has been con-
nected with the Telephone Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27
NEW ADvRRT1sKnnRNrs.
FOR SALE.

nnlshed; good well and cstern good cellar ana eheV
NUT Iees Inquire on the premlseA
EDWIN BUCHTu.
JAn2UhW 2A0 South Market 9HRoNs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

Philip II. Graf returned from Silver
ton, Colorado, last week and Is visiting
his father. he is q genial gentleman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

Following is the list of jurors drawn
for the case of Ohio vs.. George McAIil-
len, indicted by the grand jury for muir
der i'll the first degree, the case being
set for February 10th: David Patter-
son, Lexington township; Fred Hipp,
Canton; William Kurtz, Sugar Creek /;
j. c. Cook, Lexington; s. Bnckius, Perry;
W. B. Kirk, Lawrence; j. +. HOLDEN,
Tuscarawas; Joseph j. LOthameT, Plain /;
John Baker, Lexington; Orrin McIn-
tyre, Canton; ID. T. Machamer, Lake .;
John A. Shilling, Tuscarawas; william
Nave, Canton; W. A. Robertson; Sandy ;
Isaac Wierich, Perry; John C. Charlton,
Sugar Greek; James MOffett, Nimishil-
len; JasOb Baughman, Nimishillen; w.
II. Shipe, Paris; Robert Anderson, Wash
ingtOn; Jacob Hartzell, Lexington; John
Laird, ST., Canton; Washington Mateer,
Perry; Samuel Harris, Washington; Mil
ton Harding, Canton; Robert ReinOehl,
Tuscarawas; Samuel A. Kline, Bethle-
hem; John Robbins, ST., Canton; David
Levers, Lawrence; Isaac Welty, Sugar
Greek; Thomas Maxwell, Marlboro; Geo.
WillisOn, Perry; George A. RalstOn, Tus-
caTawas; John POntius, PlOin; Peter
Lawredce, Lawrence; Isaac Metz, Perry
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27
MARKETS.
CANTON RETAIL AIARKET.

DHNOCRAT OBBIon, D
CANTON, OHIo Jan. ga
The following will be found correct quotations tis da
OF the retail price 70 consumers OF the articles named.
BuTuTRR .IARD
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-07-27
The latest crop report made up by
the authorities in the east. puts wheat
at IS per cent. of crop in Dakota, 2s in
Indiana and 35 in Illinois. That is prob
ably not far out of the way.

~ Raw and boiled Linseed Oil at
at Odegard Il Thompson's.
@Haye you found out who Lippitt,
Leak & Co. are?
e9rA few Baby Carriages for sale at
Whidden Bros
eBrLook out for car load of salt at
Odegard 4 Thompson's.
Champion Mowers at Holiday
Bros
e1- Examine the "Champion'' Binder;
the most durable machine made. Hol-
liday Bros.
c5s- n car load of plows must be sold
within the next few days by Geo, Nor
rison, and they are being offered at ac-
tllal cost. Catch on at once. Next to
Davis livery.
IsTI am now prepared to furnish money
on final proofs at the most reasonable
rates Obtainable. WM. GLASS, ATTORNEY
and Loan Agent. 25
ca Call and see the celebrated House.
hold Sewing Machines at Buchheit Bros
@ Anything in the line of Farm Ma
hinery at Buchheit Bros.
That Vermont Maple Syrup at
Odegard 4 Thompson's is fine.
a. Everybody buys those juicy Lemons
from Whidden Bros.
eY-OXen bought and sold at Odegard
T. Thompson's.
eBThe Bank of Cooperstown is offer
ing some No. Land in the immediate
vicinity of Cooperstown at big bargains.
earIIolliday Bros. have thefinest line
of Machinery handled by any one firm in
the golden Northwest.
nB Soda Water and Ice Cream ut Ode
gard & Thompson's.
Good Span Of Horses,
In good flesh and weighing 1900, for
sale. Enquire at this office. 26-2
Celebrated Fargo Flour.
A car load just received at Odegard Il
Thompson's.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-07-27
THE COUNTY's BACKBONE.
Results of the First Inventory of
Griggs' Wealth.

One year ago Griggs county was Or
ganized, and the first assessment upon
her valuables has just been made. The
following report OF the assessors indeed
tiatteringtoa county scarcely old enough.
to toddle, and speaks volumes for the
soil that has induced this remarkably
lively settlement and improvement. The
record shows llp as follows:
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-07-27

Total Valuation Of all property in
county, real and personal 1 asS 51S 90
AS the assessment on property is scant
two-thirds actual cash valuation the
county possesses about $1,000, 100000 in
improvements. Can any "yearling ;"
county Of this orany other country make
a better showing?
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-07-27

Minneapolis is reported to ship an
nually beyond her local consumption,
$3.50, $40 barrels of flour.
The leading produce markets report
activity in wheat and -four with an ad-
vance in wheat. 1t is said the foreign
advices indicate still further advance.
Il. l.. Roche, late treasurer of Traill
county, hats resigned his position after
first having made good an $1,000. 90 de-
ficiency i'm his accounts. 1t is thought
he has been made Il tool by certain poll
ticials.
Darlington is suffering from the
presence in goodly numbers of vile and
degraded females. The hummer element
has a strong hold i'm that place, and the
News has it's hands full to successfully
advocate suppression of the vile dells.
The report of Carrington's destruc-
tion 10y storm it appears was not accu-
rate. An extra issued by the News re-
ports the damage as light, the only build
ings destroyed being the shabbily con-
str'icted shanties. Verify, Dakota is
doomed to go without supplying mater
ial for a single cyclone disaster item.
jamestown Capital: Our lively
neighboring city, Cooperstown, is pre-
pairing for grand celebration when the
first locomotive reaches thetown. They
have chosen the Fargo silver-tongue,
Col. Pat. Donan, as orator. La Moure
established a most excellent precedent
for Hope or Larilnore or Darlington to
follow in this case. Can't somebody
steal him?
-Peck's Sun asks the editors of the
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois papers why
they do not switch off some of their
cyclones and tornadoes into Dakota. It
will he time enough for that when Da-
kota is admitted into the union. South
Dakota is progressing in that direction.
Argus.
"A very sad casualty was the death
by lightning Oh Monday of Rev. E.
Prindle and his soll-in-law H. NJ. Covell.
of Sanborn. The men were lathing in
new house being erected by Mr.. Covin
when discharge of atmospheric cleo
tricity struck the building, shattering it
considerably and instantly killing both
men. Mrs. Prindle was sitting on some
staging not five feet from the men, but
escaped unllarmed. save a severe shock.
ErSalt for sale by the barrellat Whid-
den Bros, and one car load in transit
will he sold low at depot on arrival.
3~Paints and Oils of all kinds at Ode
gard & Thompson
Wall Paper and House Lining for
sale at Whidden Bros
6-l have a large quantity of lime for
sale. S. \. WOoD, Willow, D. T.
@'Casady' Sulkysat Holiday Bros.'
e1S Campbell & Sabin make loans on
FINAL PROOF.
cE- On arrival of the cars Whidden
Bros. will offer a car load of Flour at
lower rates than any ever sold in Coon
quality considered.
1Ladies' and Cents fine dress shoes
IN great arrayat Odegard T. Thompson's.
Call and inspect.
Best brand of canned goods just open
ing at Wlidden Bros.
eA good office on ground floor for
rent. Apply to David Bartlett.
g. Chew and smoke the celebrated
Golden Seal" tobacco for sale by Whid-
den Bros.
EEThe office of Byron Andrus will
remain at the old stand where he will ha
pleased to see his old customers. "A
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-01

A N ST impudeni fraud in Oonns ti' n
with B'bllc'l manuscrptS hUs just bern
exposed. NJ Shapira.a bric-a.lia, hun
ter and nIoney-lendcr of jerusalem, in
formed the Eurhsh Guvtrnm, mt that lie
had purchased ut great ext ense fl, IN
some Arab clieitains documents of a
startling character. They consisted of
fifteen slips of au ancient looking sheep.
skin manuscript, containing Hebraic
characters which Sbapira claimed were
letters of the text or portions OF the book
OF Deuteronomy They were represented
as probably the oldest text of that part
OF the Bible in existence. rs they were
dated about 700 B c.. and nearly 1000
years bef re the oldest accepted manu-
scripts OF Deuter numy were known
Mr.. Gladstone, who is much Interested
in such matters. tubnitted the parcb-
m nj to H braic experts. and 1t has be n
decided by DR.. G'nsberg, a German gen.
o. man. and NJ. Clnirmont Gtnneau, a
Frenchman, the greatest of living He
brew schnlnrs-that the docum- Dts are
bare-iaced frauds, and that tue ink witt
w1Ich they were written is not M re
than ten years "ld. Shapiro estimated
their value at S. 600 OOO. bnt instead OF
this lump sum lie II likely to receive
about five years in II peni,rn,iary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-01

move the wheels. Il is cunHiiIed Il at
tn problem is now solved and that the
tramways of Paris will soon be ruu by
the new method. The expensive tainre
OF the fittings required for each omribus
or tram-car is tue principal difficulty in
the way OF a general adoption oil the new
system.
JHE trial of Frank james procee's
somewhat slowly when the positivene's
OF the testimony is taken into account,
but as rapidly as could reasonably be ex-
pected when the sympathy with the
prisoner is oonsid' red. One of bis rs
sociates has given direct evidence rs t.
time, place and circumstances of several
murders. so that is difficult to understand
how anything butts conviction can result.
unless some members of the jury have
personal sympathy with the criminal
1t is evident that James friends are ivy
ing to arouse more feeling in his favor
by giving out that he rad intended to
give mp the business of an outlaw and
settle down to honest industry, and that
he Was only deferred from This course 10y
the failure OF his crops. This may be al
ingenious defense In Missouri. but there
can be little doubt that men will feel
safer even in that State If such wi ns
as James are saf,ly hung or behind the
bars for life.
President ARTHUR, who was politi-
cal General dur ny the war, but who
never came within close range of grape
shot, may have an opportunity of exhib-
Itiug his military spirit in the WeoI, II
reports from Utah prove true. 1t is
stated that combination troupe OF ban
dts has been form, d from Texas COW.
boys and Shoshone Iudiars. who met IN
Friday night, to the number of sixty y-tiv,,
on the borders of Colorado, aud swore,
each man by moonlight on his dagger,
that the President aud tue chiefs oi his
Tar,y should be captured aud held for
ransom. Such capture OF great par. ofa
Cabinet, on picnic when 1t should he
Ito hum" at work in Washington, would
b. a more effective lesson to the parties
interested than any number oil volumes
upon the Duties of Governors. The sad
thilg about th, matter is that il the peo.
pie, under the advice OF Mr.. Dana. re-
fused to send round the hat Tor such
ransom. the poor eo"-b'ys might not get
ipy reward Tor their trouble. aud per-
APPS be compelled to support the prison
ers for the remainder of their natural
lives.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-01
In the Pilot House.

eyes, sir; this kind of work obliges n man
o keep sober as a Judge. or all men In the
world, steamboat pilots and railroad cngi-
neers should let liquor alone. For on their
clcarness of sipni and ccUlness of head de-
pends the safety of life and property"
Ke ping his hand ON the wheel ms he said
this, MIR. BrUckman, OF No 2g% silver street,
Chicago. added: "Uf course, some OF 'em
drink; but the sober ones have the best po-
sitions and the best pay Yes, the work and
exposure sometimes tells un us; but for my
part, find PAHKER's TONIC to he all the in-
vtgordnt l need. I've gol bottle aboard
here now: never go on trip without it,.
When haven't any appetite, or am in any
way out uf SORTS, IL sets me up In no time. II
drinking men would use the ionic 1t would
help 'ern to break ufi. (NO that isn't a light
house: its s,ar, low down near the water J
AsIwls saving, the tJuic is new life bUttlei
up, You see tha ,Kstatt2 Well, with q
bottle OF PARKFRs SONIC IN the ocker can
Keep una lara rs Ia from me us that. all the
time. MY wife has used 1t tor three years
for summer complaints AMI collie, and us an
iuvivOraui. when she's tired out froh over.
work She says the tonic is haisy. Good
bye! Don't break your neck going below"
This prepa ration. which hHs been known Hs
p RKER's ,iiNutR ToNtO will hereafter be
advertised and sold simply under the name of
PARKER.S TONIC. rs unpriucipled dealers
are cons antly decpiving their custum r by
substituting inferior ur icles under he name
Of ginger. and MS ginger IL really an uni "
portant ingredient, We drop the misleading
word
There is no change, however, in the pre-
paration itself, and all bottles remaining In
Il Q hands Of dea' wrapp' d unie
the name of PARRERs ftNgER TOXIC.
contain the genuine medicine if tue ia" simil,
signature OF HisCoX & 20. is a the bottom
Ot the outside wrapper. Aug l-S3 lin
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-01

tn anvl ing else. These poor people.
lei ma ur4lty drivtn to more or Q
Visionary existence Un account Oi th' r
IL uny, have somehow got the IDEA
tiat tn y are entitled to recognition MS
b dy in public. on account Of this lD-
Il nifty and they propose TO make them
selves. One OF the projects on foot is to
establish All art school Tor them, Mauv
OF !hem are painters and sculptors. and
IN good natured though unreasonIug
haste they propose to bring others into
the field.
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard's losses NJ Mon-
mouth Park last Saturday when Ir quois
WAS defeated, amounted to over $50 900
Hts ohagrin was very marked. If he
~ cans To- send his recent purchase Drake
G rter, to England next year for the
String bar ndirai y. he will be very nearly
"-ight-d out of them. TOR as George
Kinney defeated Iroqrois W th ease, and
Garter tUo weeks ago beat Kinney, rae
ing 'fficials on the other side will not
conceive u vs,v high idea of him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-01
pELuGEn BY VOLCANOES.

just M the world has recovered from
the horrors Of recent italian cart quake
we are aroused by news from the East ol
catastrophe still more appalling. On
list Saturday night, the deep rumblingy,
which precede volcanic eruptions. were
card ut different points ia The island of
Java. Alter u few hours showers of stones
began to fall, and all through the hight
showers of red hot rocks aud ashes tell.
making complete darkness throughout
sven the most crowded towns. Ou Sun
lay morning the di,turhar ces had ex.
ended beneath the waters of the S,rai
OF Java, and they were soon boiling and
nissing violently, while great waves
dashed upon the shore and the tempera.
ture of the STA went mp nearly twenty
degrees. By noon on Sunday the erup-
ton spread to the Genung volcano, the
crater of which is the largest III the
world. being nearly four miles in diam
eter, aud many other minor craters. un; il
more than third of the fort, Ave craters
of Java were either in active erup ion or
seriously threatening it. The vhri us
craters began to vrmit up euormou,
streams of white ncil. snlphur lis mud,
and huge quantities of lava. Death and
the valleys beneath. The STA also COM
menced to give sympathetic demonotra.
tions. Tue overuanging clouds were so
suscharged with electricity that at one
time ~ re than fifteen huge waterspouts
we're seen. Hundreds of men. women
ami children were unable to get into the
open air before their houses fell about
them making grave yarts of the ruins.
Much Of the northern portion of the
land. which was covered with tracts OF
forests, was soon in one great blaze.
Probably not u single crGp III nll Java
will be saved. At the entrance IL Ba-
'ayia, the pri eipal city Of thr Isl md,
lived about 25, GOO Chlnemen, Of whom
1t is hardly probable that more than
5000 manage t. saw their liyrs. Oi
he 3 sou Europeans about 500 have per,
shed, When 1t is consid, red thai the
whole population amanuted 10 10000
900, the dea list " il foot up lar Iutu
the thousands. JAW, is lorge island III
he Eastern Archipt hg". aud the lIchest
OF the Dutch E st Indian POSSESSIONS.
C"tfee used to be the chief produc along
with huber, indigp, tobacco and 81 ices,
but earIhq akrs, volcanoes aud wat. r.
spouts are the st4rle commodities al
| present
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-01
Swithin G.. Sh ortlidee's

CADEMY for Young Men AMI Rys,
. uedia. Penn, IN. lrnn Phi'a., Schiri
year opens Sept. IL Fixed price covers
very ,Xpensr. even books, sc. No ex rl
harges No Incidental Exp SIS. n" ex-
nm lion for adm ss on. lhrte"n expert
enc Il Ieat hers. AL men AMI all graduates
>p cial oppOr, unit es i,r APP sIu ienls to al.
vance ri idiy. Special drill for dul ami
backward boys Patrons or students mayse-
I ~ an, stun 8 or chu Sc the regular Eng
lish, Scientific, business, lIssic Il, or 'ivil
Engineering Course. students fitted at
Media Academy are now in Ha'v ird, Tale.
and len o her Colleges and Poly echnic
schools. A Physical and Oh mi al Labor i
cory: a tine Gymnasium ant BAH ground.
LIS o vols. added TO Library IN 1853. Ten
students sent to COLLEGE In 1883. a gradua-
ting class in Commercial Dept in 1888
Me la has chu ches and a tempe ance
charter which prohibits the sIle Of all in
roxicatinx drinks. For new llustriied Cir
cuiar address the Principle AID Proprietor,
SNITIilN q. SHUR rilDiE. A, M (iIar-
ward Univ,rsi Graduate). Media, Penna.
August 1. wi.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-01
Assignee Notice.

Notice is hereby given that w. 5. Winter
mute, of Lehightoh, Carbon county. Pa, by
deed Of vulun AIRY assiXnmert has assigned
all his estate, real and personal, ~ the said
W. ) Win ernule To u. X GIlham. nf the
Borough, county aud state Aforesaid, in
trust. TOR tie benefit of the creditors of he
SAID W = WIntermute. A II pers ms. there
ore, iadebte 10 the sIin ". 5 Wintermute
iii axe p ,ymrnt Ia he said assignee, and
those having eiaims demands, will make
knOWn the same withUut decay.
S. x. GILLIAN, a ssi4nee OF
W. >. Win,ermute.
Lehighton, July 80, 1883 WI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-01
ENGLISH AND AsIATIC CHOLERA.

Cholera is oi t~o kIuds-E ~ llsu and
Asi,tlc. The former disease is not faral
xcept iu the old or delicate; treatment
Is Indicated by warm baths aud warm
drinks. A typical case oi A,iatic chol-
era has three stages first. oi dinrrhOea,
second. of riGe-water eyacua,ipns, vomll-
ing, cramps, C. illness and lIvidIIy oI the
skin; third, collapse. Tue third stage in
favorable case is one of reaction or cuL-
Secutive fever Collapse Is au advnuctd d
state OF the disease, bat not If necessity
sign OF fatal termination. Vt, III any
;ase, it is au indication tnat the ,lIstas,,
~ maxi g rapid progress iu destroying
he blood; the shrnuken Eye Il the
shriVeled Iurm are due to the rAI,id umGt,
II secretioBs. 1t Is an insidious M tho
OF ble, dug tue patient to dealh; hence
lis rapid course, though rur ngthy rea.
sous the fluid lost is not red. Treat.
ment: Place the patient in warm bath
for brief space, in which One-hall pound
OF boraI has been dis olved. Iuteruall,
take, diluted III four ounces of water. ON
drop of strong sulphuric acid (oil of Wit
riol, corrosive poiSon). Hence di,cnn,
Iinue the uss of the acid MS soou Ms nrg
ent symptoms are relieved. D.sintect al,
roSms. clothing or SUSPECTED places avoid
'ood kept where red mold grows. FOOD
freshly cooked from now until co!d
weather will save life. l. true Asiatic
cholera the excavations contain no bIle
30 no error peed be m ,de in diagnosis.
The acid remedy absorbs the cholera
from tue alimertary canal, the ordinary
channel OF its iuIr "luc ,,". An at the
same time limits the ansndation of the
blood vessels into he bowels The anti
dote. in cass of accident, Is chalk, mag
nesia aad tn alkaline odrbODates.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-01
Subpoena in Divorce,

Mary Mullen. In the Court Of Commo'
VS.. Las of Caf bon county.
John +. Mullen.} No. :, June Term, 1883,
IN DIVORCE.
TO JOHN F. MULLEN ReSpo dent!
SIR,-You are hereby n,iified 10 be and
appear nj at ourt Cf Common Pleas OF Or
bon County, to lie held in the Cuurt House,
AZ Mauch Chunk, on Monday, the sth day OF
October, A. ID. Is g. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. to answer the above complaint, erson-
al service of subpoena and alias subpoena
having failed Oh account Of you absence from
my Bailiwick.
HAS. W. LENT. Sheriff
T. A SNYDER, n tOrney for PfH.
Mauch Chunk. July IL, $50 va
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To whom it may Concern.

Notice is hereby gwen, thut | will TO
longer be responsible lur any debts con-
tracted 10y my wife, ElmIna Shoemaker, of
East Penn. Carbon Cuuniy. Pa she having
lelt my bed aud board without just cause
or provucailon.
GRANVILLE SHOEMAKER.
Sept | w3T East Penn, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-01
The American Antiquarian
AND
ORIENTAL JOURNAL

Published by JAMESON 4 MoRsE, Chicago.
III. SS per year. Edited by STEPHEN d.
PEET, devoted u Classical, Oriental Eu-
rupcau and American Archaeology. II.
lnstrated.
This Jnnrnal gives inf,rm2tIon on discover
les aud explorations in all lands, and is very
valuable u those who are following Autl-
quaran subjects as well as to the common
abr. aprS-u