davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
NHERE. TAKE THE GUN. !"

just before the battle of Marks Mill,
in Bradley county, Arkansaw, an Incl
dent occurred which has since been told
ut all reunions to the amusement of all
hearers. Just before tho battle opened,
n federal scout, while riding through the
woods, discovered o confederate scout
sitting under tree. The federal dis
mounted and approached cautiously
was leaning against the tree, and the
federal reached around and removed it,
stepped forward and exclaimed:
ooh, yes, I've got you |"
"That's fact"
"Come, get on your horse, and I'll
take you in -
The two men mounted and started on
through the woods i'll direction which
the federal supposed to be the Union
lines, but which the confederate soon
discovered was his own command. They
had not got far when slow fire of mus
kerry caused the federal to ask:
"You know who that is over there?"
eyes"
"Who is it ?"
"Joe Shelby"
"Hhe deuce it is -
They went on little further, the fed
cral all tho time keeping the confcdcr-
atc's gun lying across the horse, in front
of him, when the crash Of small arms,
and the boom, boom of cannon, caused
the two men to stop.
"'Do you know who that is?" asked
the federal.
eyes"
"Who is y"
"Marmaduke."
"The deuce it is -
They went on again, the federal grow
ing moro and more nervous. Pretty
soon heavy firing, and the awful rebel
yell told that the battle was opened.
"Do you know who that is up there ?"
asked the federal.
eyes"
"Who is it?"
"Maxey with his Ingins.'
"The thunder it is ! Here, you take
the gun" and by the time the exchange
was made the men were III the confeder
ate lines. .-ArkdnSnW TraUelcr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
Why the PrairlcS are Trcelcss.

The salvation OF the great new prairie
empire Of America depends in great
measure on tho feasibility of cultivatng
forests toscrvc It's farmers as windbrcaks.
The potency Of n grove of lcancss trees
in shielding one from tho winter wind is
hardly credible. It's influence on the
open prairie reaches houses mile dis
tant. The laws of all the Northwestern
States favor the planting of forest trees,
and the subject employs not little of
the rattling rhetoric of their numerous
orators. The cxpedicncy of these laws
was never questioned until recently. A
few months since n professor of Harvard
University, after ten years of study, pro-
nounccd these laws useless and unscien-
tlfic. The learned professor announced
that trees will grow where they ought to
grow and will no. grow where they
ought not to grow; that the great inland
pralrle lacks trees because it has not
large enough rainfall to support them,
ana that the laws encouraging arboricul-
tmrc VIII DC iutllc. In travelling through
Western Minnesota VIC explained tb;s
theory with no little pride to our fellow
traveller, teamstcr. The toomstor
made no reply except to Quicken tbo
t''cS Va LILO pipNs hp lCuPlll. having
made sure that he had smoked it to the
bottom of its socket, he drew the pipe
from his mouth and pointed its handle
toward a clump of native trees that
skirted enc side of large mud lake.
"Do you notice." he asked, con which
side of the lake those trees stand? The
southeast? Well. that settles it,
There are, rs he aftcrward explained,
hundreds of these lakes dotting the
| prairie land of Minnesota. Most of TIC
lakes on the southeastern shores have
clusters of fore>t trees. The reason OF
this is not far to seek. There are two
winds there prevalent northwestern
and southeastern. The southeast
wind is the rain-bringer. The north
west is cold and dry. The prairie fires
arc spread by the northwest, never by
the southeast wind. When the prairie
fires swept over the prairie they burned
the young trees on all sides of tile lake
except the southeastern, which was
sheltered by the water. There could be
no more conclusive proof of the power
OF the prairie fires to destroy the growth
of forests than in soil favorable to their
prOductiCu
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
The Skeleton OF q Giant.
DISCOVERY IN INDIANA OF THE BONES OF
MAN OF GIGANTIC SIZE.

George Arnold, farm hand in the
employ of Franklin Boots, who lives
about fifteen miles west of Shclbyvile,
Ind, made discovery which has ex-
cited widespread interest in that county.
The object Of this interest is the skeleton
OF what once was a man of gigantic pro-
portions, which was uncovered in n
gravel pit on Mr.. Boots farm. The
skeleton was found in sitting posture,
facing the east, and about six feet be-
meath the surface. Some of the bones
were badly broken by n caving of the
bank, but the skull and some of the
larger bones were taken out intact. and
from them may be easily realized the gi.
gantic statue of the being to whom they
once gave support. A measurement of
the skull from front to rear, tho rule
passing from the eye-sccket to the back
of the head, shows it to have been about
sixteen inches, while the breadth of tho
inferior maxillary was eight and one-half
inches, showing that the brain must have
weighed from four and one-half to five
pounds. Careful measurement of the
other bones establish the fact that the
man, when alive, was not less than nine
feet in height and largo in proportion.
H..
are very large and do not show tho
slightest sign of decay, although they
are worn down almost to the bones of the
jaw, the man could not have been less
than 100 years old when he died, and of
course he may have been much older.
The bones OF the over jaw are very large
and thick, showing an extent of mus.
cular development in that organ which
is far beyond anything of the present day.
How long ago the body of this giant was
inferred where it was unearthed, or to
what tribe or nation he belonged when
he trod the earth in all the majesty Of his
strength, it is impossible to say, but it
must have been ages ago, rs all tho indi-
cations show that tho soil where the re-
mains were discovered had not been dis
turbed for mNny generations. Steps have
been taken to have casts made of the
bones, and they will be placed either in
the State collection or some Of our col
lege museumD,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
A Slight Mistake.

He stepped into cane store in 125th
street, near Third avenue, New York
city, and said to the proprietor:
''You are just the man I've been look
ing for, and your business ought to be
good"
'It is fair" replied the proprietor.
off you were near n church your busi-
ness would be rushing"
What do you mean ?" asked the cane
merchant.
"Why. 1 lost mine in a church last
week and [ want to get it back"
"Get what back ?"
"My umbrella"
"What have got to do with lost um.
brellas ?"
"Everything; don't your sign say SO :?
Here is my address, send it to me when
you find it.
"But | don't understand. I"
"Don't you. Well then look here"
and the man pointed to sign outside.
"Umbrcllas recovered" Explanations,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
ADLEY & Co ~ PtCKENs s. c., THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1888
HE WAS NOT A snynooK.

A day or two ago man who was ut
the Central depot to take train sud
lenly cried out that somo one had stolen
his valise, and he began such n hullaba-
loo that everybody had to be interested.
81 sot that ere satchel right down
thar and stepped to the door," he ex-
planned to Officer Button, "and when I
returned it was gone"
"Well, you should have been careful.
We arc not responsible for such losses. "
"You amt, eh2 Whar's the Presi-
dent?"
"Out of the city, SIR"
"Whar's the Gineral Mapage
"Hes sick abed."
"Whar's the Superintendent ?"
"Won't be here till four o'clock"
"Wall, now, somebody's got to mako
good that loss or about n dozen men
will go to the hospital for six months
apiece"
"What was the value ?"
"Fifty dollars and not a cent less |"
"What were the contents?"
II mad twelve SHIRTS, q new suit OF
clothes, an overcoat, and lots of other
things"
"Was it carpet sack ?"
"She was."
zone handle gone and tho look
broken2"
eyes, one handle was gone, and I had
her tied with q string"
'1s this it?" asked the officer, as he
took the baggage off bench not six
feet away.
"Great snakes that's her." ohuckled
the owner.
In handing it to him the string broke.
the bag flew open, and out rolled two
old shirts, pair OF socks, and five or
six paper collars-all there was in it.
"Then these are the duds you wanted
$50 for ?" queried the officer.
"No, sir" was the indignant reply.
II should have taken the money for loss
Of time and damage to my feelings.
I'm no Shylock, sir l"-Dctroit Free
Prc0s.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
UNhrPRIfCIATTVR.

~ fought for your frcedoLl," said q
gentleman whom negro po icoman was
conducting to the lookup.
"You needn't try ter fight fur yourn,
cap'n, far if yer does I'll hit yer"
"Ain't yon got no respect for n man
who helped to free your"
" L amt steadyin' bout dat, cap'n. Ef
yer had cnuff sense ter fight fur my
freedom yer aughte9 hab enuff ter 'habo
yerself airter Use freed. Doan pul!
back dat way. I'll gin yer n lick fust
thing yer know datTl ring so loud dat dc
Gre engines will como ont. Yer own
freedom seems ter boddor yer much
more den mine. ."--ArkanSQW Traveller.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
HIS EDUCATION WAS NEGLECTED.

The street lamps had just been lighted
rs they emerged from the ball ground,
Clinging closely to his arm she said:
Darling, do you love me?"
eyes, Elnora, you are my only com.
tort and Joy. The thoughts that are
ever uppermost in my mind at home
and in the Office, are that some day
you'll be my bride"
"How kind of you, Hickey, to talk
thus; would that it were in my power
to speak the came way of you."
"Then you do not love mo, Elnora,
and wherein have I offendedp"
"Your education, Rick, has been sadly
neglected"
"In what respect, may I ask, Ellie;
did I not carry off high honors ut the
high school?"
"You did, indeed, my faithful chaper-
on, and can make out an insurance re-
ceipt as prettily and in as rapid man
ner rs any clerk in town."
'"Thank you for as much as that, Ellie,
but what other accomplishment must I
add to call you my own"
Learn to play baseball, Hickey, and
become n good catcher, then the town
will ring with praises of you, and my
cup of happiness will be full"
"By jove, darling, I'll do it. These
soft hands will learn to catch balls hot
from the cannon's mouth, even if every
taper finger becomes thumb, and every
thumb and each palm is split in twain
in the attempt. I'll raise nine which
shall electrify the town, yea, the whole
country"
With fearful eyes she looked up into
his face and said: "Now, darling, you
are my only joy" and they chose quiet
nook and sat down to rest.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01

All freight trains on this road carry
passengers. All passenger trains run
through to DanvilIe and Richmond
without change, connecting at Danville
with Va. Midland Railway, to all east
ern cities, and at Atlanta with all lines
diverging. No. 81 leaves Pichmond at
IL 80 pm, and 81 arrives there at 33
pm. So leaves Richmond | 20 am. So
arrives there 80 am. The local freights
stop at above stations 20 to 80 minutes.
Pullman Sleeping Cars Without Charge.
On trains Nos. SO and 81, New York &,
Monte omery, via Washington and Dau-
vile, Raleigh and Old Fort.
On trains Nos. 81 and So, Richmond
and Danville. and Washington and Au
gusta, and Charl1tte and Montgomery
BS"Through tickets on sale at Char
lotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spartanburg
and Gainesville to all important points
South, Southwest, North and East.
A-with n f r r, to and from Ath-
ems.
B-with N ER r, to and from Tai
lulah Falls.
C-with El Airline, to and from
Elberton and Bowersvllle.
D-with Blue Ridge r r, 10 and f. ON
Walhalla. &c. 3D.
E--with @ & G r r, toa d from
Newberry, Aston and Columbia.
( F-with A and S, and S u and G r
4, to and from IIendersonville, Aston,
&c.
G-witb Chester, Lenoir r. r., to and
from Chester, YorkvilIe aho Dallas.
H-with N G Division cad @, G. and
A r r, to and from Greensboro, Raleigh
&c.
I. Y. SAGE, Superintendent
y. NJ. r. T>L"OTT Gen. Manager.
M. SLA UGHTER, Gen. Pass. Agent,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
BLUE RIDGE r RAILROAD AND AN
pER&lM BRANCH.

Through coach for Hendersonville will
be run from Columbia daily.
CONNECTIONS.
A-with @ Railroad from Charles
ton; with Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and
all points North thereof; with G G. e A
Railroad from Charlotte and points
North thereof.
B.-with Asheville and Spartanburg
Railroad for points in Western North
Carolina.
C-with Atlanta and Charlotte Air
Line Railway for tlanta and all points
South and West.
D-with Atlanta and Charlotte Air.
Line Railway from Atlanta and beyon l..
E-with Richmond & Danville r.. r.
F-with South Carolina Railroad for
Charleston; with Wilmington, Co UNI
bia and Augusta Railroad for Winnings
ton and the North with Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad for
Charlotte and the North.
G-with Ashevillc and Spartanburg
Railroad from Hendersonville,
H-with Atlanta and Charlotte Div.
r & D Railroad from Charlotte and
beyond.
Standard Time used in Washington
ID. g., which is fifteen minutes taste
than Columbia.
J. w. FRY, Superintendent.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
d. CARDWELL, A ss't Gen. Pass. Agt
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01

, WHAT HE EARNED.-Jim Smltn, VINO
was released from thu Tennessee State
prison the other day, is master mo-
chanic and toolmakcr, who can earn 81
per day. He worked in the machine
shop 1886 days, and his good behavior
cut two years and eleven months off his
term Of ton years for robbery on tho
highway. Doducting the cost of his
support, estimated at eighteen centspcr
day, he earned $lO.746.04 net for the
State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
A New Use OF the Electric Motor.

Thousands of experiments are now
under way to develop the capabilities Of
electricity rs n motive power. It's latest
application is on pleasure launch on
the River Thames, in England. The
boat is forty feet long and of good beam.
1t is propelled by screw driven by Sic
mans motor and tho Scllon Volckmar
accumulators There were twenty-one
persons on the boat, and about eight
miles an hour was made. The expense
is about the same as that of steam, and
the weight of the machinery is about the
same. but the advantage is i'll the very
small space taken up by the accumula-
tors. A twcnty-foot electrical launch
will allow rs much room for passengers
or freight as thirty-foot steam launch,
Then it is the very perfection of a
pleasure boat. There is no heat, smoke.
dust, steam, no smell of oil, and no noise
of any kind. This Thames launch will
run for six hours, whon the accumula-
tors must be charged afresh for further
journey. y.-DenoOrest's McnthLy.
a MINISTER once asked q condemned
criminal in Paris Jail, "What kind of
conscience have your" cts as good
MS new" replied the prisoner, "for I
b We never used it,"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01

DEFERENoE is the most delicate. tb<
most indirect, nna the most elegant of oil
compliments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30

The st session OF each of he above schools will begin
M0NDAI, oct !. at $50 a.
+. A. p. BARNARD, III. D., President,
40th and 5Oth ss Madison and ayes New-York Ct7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30

came from the same correspondent. II enclosed
ten ponnd note, with the words: = 49,
Dear Sir. Hooray for old Co Ibrldge! ms was
what the Oxford chap SAL was iou''
The Oxford chap" was little wide OF the mark;
Thisvery curious and most interesting uoenIne,;,
he said "hppears toibe copy OF an ancient PERSIAN
inscription, probably taken from TOMB or q
triumphal column. IL is. however, very ncomp1G's
1t reads as follows In tne name 1a@ 0 G npcertani
in the wear Iuncertainl. Ii is one Thousand four
hundred and, seventy -tve long; ga ana a scvop
Here the manuscript abruptly onds." The name OF
the Oxford scholar was not gwen.
Az n traveller in tho East, Palmer had re-
markable influence over the tribes whose Ian-
guage lie spoke. and whose dress he wore. MOI
always, however was he safe among then'
'Once during his first VISIT TO the East he was led
away by troacheTous guide and betrayed INTO
tha power of gang of Arab robbers VINO intended
to rob and kill him. The day before the betrayal,
when ii was too late to retreat he received an NH
nation from one who had qu"rrelled with the others
as 70 what was to take place. Very soon his captors
for such they effectively were-began to treat him
rudely He affected TO take no notice of this Then
the insults became more pointed and finally unmis-
taxable As if it had occurred to him for the first
time he sprang up in a rage and cursed them all
This to mel he roared; and drawing from his
pocket letter from an English lady, he exclaimed
as he 1ouIished it, Down ON your knees, YOU dogs
and kiss the handwriting of the ANitanH and down
went the whole three hundred of them on their
faces utterly subdued. Truly, think that the Arabs
who slew him at last must have been themselves
remarkable. for no ordinary Oriental could have
resis ed Pamer's ex raordinary personal influence"
When during Arabs rebellion the British Gov
eminent became concerned for the safety of The
Suez Canal, il selected Palmer as an ambassador
to the Desert sheikhs who might be persuaded to
dIsown Arab and to insure the Canal from desruc-
ton. Alone and snge-handed," says his b ogra-
pher he induced the tribes to trust bis promises.
To rise at his bidding; to guard the Canal to line
1t it'll guards if necessary; and if called upon to
fight Arabs Nile Bedawin with fifty thousand
men," Palmers death at the hands OK the Arabs
ended with o Tragedy his successful mission Ii
remains mystery; one knows whether the
murder was caused by chance and the blind rage
of desert robbers disappointed of their gold, or by
order of somebody in power. The sands drank the
blood of as brilliant scholar as England owned,
and why it was shed may never be known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
Ocean GIea ners.

A NCHOR LINE. U. 8. Mail Steamships.
"A sail from New York every saturday for
GLASGOW via Lon DONDERRY
From Pier 20 North River.
CIRCAss1A Sept %. y. IN. ANChokIA. Oct. 49, 3p m.
CABIN passage $50 to $50 second Cabin. $40.
LIVERPOOL AND QUEE SSTOWN SERVICE
From Pier Al North River
BELGRAVIA sails Wednesday. OctO Der ., y a. m.
FURNESSIA sails Saturday October - q D. no.
CITY OF ROME sails Saturday October III .. m
CABIN passage 500 70 $780, according to accommodations
Second Cabin ami As
Anchor Line Drafts issued OF
chargein Gn yani scotland AMI IrsltaL
For passage Cabin Pans Book OF Tours &c. applyto
HENDERSON BROTHERS., Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30

, OV ESS.
b enoh and English. has .
8 Catholic family or pri-
euceA CoMPErE Nr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30

The st session OF each of tbs above schools will begin
| MONDAY. oct l. at $3.50 a. m.
FA p. BARNARD. LII. D.. President.
4oth and 5Oh sts Madison and 4th NewYork city.
lyon e. GILBERT> CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
- 67s 5th.avc win reopen sept rs Pupils are pTepareG
i"T Ie o1st ToeSes S m sGnooS
The Principals viii be at The school after sept 10.
MISS MlLLER'S Primary Class for Boys
| TUESDAY. october z.
| NETWORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
14si BROADWAY Corner of For,y.thrl.st)
carefully graded school Tor boys establishes With the
@6odsp OF eoS sc6oos science aud PTcss PUT.
suits The plan OF me Iucon combines private imon VI IA
For eaiaosues containing fun information apply TO the
''''''''''' HnEHEr 6 q NI si1afrs.
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Madison-ave and 44th-st for school Mines so
sni coTs a ' N and rOf Acdey '
DACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, sos
Of the is hs ah npd tho s s
spondence penmanshp ait business alss geLetaly as
also shorthand typewriling ana me modern lSngnge, eau
CT. Louis College. 1874 West 37tn-st.-Select
Warm u1ch. Light gymnastics. Terms moderate
THE YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. g
bdo a' publ Send o Fn
VNHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
72l Madsonave. 6Jt-st entrance 70 Central Park
date NJ. East GOthstl. Dr. ii. T. CHAP Principal
ment: gymnasium new building cOmrietJ III its appoint
OF tuition moderate The Gath school be-
guns Wednesday. sept 10. Cifculars on aspiration
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
~ 1,4sl Broadway 42o-st. Attn year. Primary,
Commercial ana CLASSICAL Departments
NJ. NJ. HOBBY, W. .. AKIN, Principals.
GOWN. w. RICHARDS'S School for Boys
w reOpens sept "a at ITO West !dstj limited to
80; complete gymnasium. send for circul iE"
For Young Ladies-Citv.
A Misses PERKINS SCHOOL, 2,OZ1 Fifth
"A ave, NewYork Terms for boarding pupils per yoar
$500 with mdsc 500.
A MADAME ROCHS SCHOOL, 713 Madi-
peung CAREFUL we.balancel education. Excellent Oppor-
tunities Languages and Fine Arts Madame ROeh
return Europe before sept 10.
COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY, 449 and 451
~ 7th-ave. NewYork is the only regular institution in
America incorporated for comforting upon the diploma of
GRADUATE IN MIDWIFERY.
Boaron Franklin A. Elson Mayor Of NewYorkj Rev Charles
McCread Rev. Henry NJ Saunders Rev. Wilbur Watkins d. d.
Hon ChfJusce George Shea Hon Judge David McAdam Hon.
Judge Charles NlTbas Professor Alfred Loomis ~ D. Pro-
Paul Nj d. ~ d. Professor benjamin F. Dawson NJ d.
Foster. D. HAMS, NJ. D. Allen Schcnck,
ESQ., Professor James ORely D. John Asdorf NJ D.
Professor Jacob Hartmann ~ D. Professor Sarah Post NJ. D.
Professor Henry +. HeSsier NJ. d.
third course Monday October Send
TO College for circular Free by mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30

The enclosed was a short document in Persian,
presenting no difficulty. Palmer replied that it was
warrant or ticket for certain goods setting FORTH
IN the name OF Allah, that the bale with which il
came contained so many yards Of stuff. of such
quality. made by such a manufacturer, and so
forth. a paper of the most prosaic kind. A day or
two after he sent of his translation another letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30

OCTOBER MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN
W HISTORY now ready Contains
PICTURESQUE CORNER OF THREE STATES A
chapter OF Indian History and Trad tion supeTby usrA
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF PIERRI- AND JEAN LA.
FITTE, THE FAMOUS SMUGGLEhS OF LOUISIANA.
First chapters by Hon Charles GayarTe
THE WEBSTER SPELLING BOOK. ITS CENTEN-
NIALAN NIVERSARY. BY Joel Benton,
SONETHING NEW OF BENfDItT ARNOLD AN D
HIS DEsCEN DANTS IN EUROPE BY Hon. Isaac 81.
Arnold
ratio King - -
ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS First The series of Priy ate
Ine geDce Papers Sir Harry Clinton IN the Revolution
contributed by DR. Thomas Adds Emu with introduction
and notes v Edward f. De LauCey.
Minor Topics SOtes. Queries Replies and Book Notices
present table OF contents The iGJnspece por
Henry Clinton Terms 80 oUc. number
Sold BY newsdeaers everywhere.
PUBLICATION OFF, e. 30 Iafa~ cite Place.
zone the interesting and valuable Of American
publications "-T0TontO Mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
Winter Resorts.
i)roposals.
Sales bp auetion.

THE UNDERSIGNED, assignee of f. p. Roe,
Will sell at pub auction the sixth (6t
Der. at O'Clock at The subscribers Cornw all
~ w. said Roe's interest In al books written by
hE and published prior to Feb l. 1883. BY DOdd Mead
Co. OF Now York.
Further particulars may be obtained OF
L.. y. WYANT
Assignee. Cornwal-On. III uds0D, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The purpoae Of this school is give complete general view
Of the subjects Dot OF internal AMI external public pOy.
from the three fold standpoint of history law philosophy
Candidates marcuation will prescut their cernca
Sept. %.