davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-12
Administrators Notice.

AUuIII Ills U dCOI > INOC1C0.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
IN sons having claims against the estate of DIR. VIM
H. Bradford late of Leon county, deceased, whether
creditors egatecs persons entitled to distribu
ton, to present their claims to the undersigned
administrator, properly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law, this notice will be plead
In bar Of same, and all persons indebted to said es
tate will make payment Immediately.
JOHN BRADFORD,
Administrator estate VIM Fl. Bradford, deceased.
Jan. = lSS4-Sw
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-12

have a COW horn on exhibition, the prop
erty of Mr.. ]. X. Saunders, that beats any
! thing for size ever seen in this country.
1t is feet IL inches long, and Is inches
around the base It has history, and
we will give it at future day. 1t is
great curiosity.
-Ocala Banner. Mr. George Barter,
; formerly Of Orange Lake was married a
short time ago to lady residing in South
Africa, possessing both fortune and bean
/. ty . Among the number of those lost
on the Inflated City of Columbus We are
sorry to see the name of Joel Nourse. He
. was a regular winter visitor to Florida,
/. and was connected in business with Mr..
Orange Lake, which have since become
the most valuable property in Florida.
He must have been nearly ninety years
old, and had started, as he said, to spend
his last winter in Florida. After reach
ing such an advanced age we are sorry
it should have come to a close in the man.
-ner il did. He was a near kinsman Of
Mr. J. \. Nourse, manager Of the Colon
made Hotel . a party Of engineers,
headed by n. X. Gruelle, left Oeala last
Thursday to make prelimary survey of
railroad from Ocala to Brooksville I'M
der the old charter of the :. S. .. & G. r
X. Major Gruelle was the proprietor, the
directing head and moving spirit, of the
Florida Southern Railway, and the State
of Florida is indebted almost solely to
him for the completion of the same If he
is az successful with the new enterprise
he has in hand it will he an important
factor in developing the finest region in
the peninsula of Florida. To Ocala it will
he of greater Importance than either of
the railroads already here. or any that
have their faces turned in this direction.
We believe it will be built, and next week
shall give all the information concerning
it tina; We are in possession of.
The girl who less than wear ago
married a man to reform him has suhlct
her contract IT, the pcnitentiary authori-
ties If they don't do better than she
did there is very little hope Tor him
-" don't see why Won married Mr.
Jones he is so much older than YOU
said female friend to a blushing bride
"That's Just the reason" was the reply
The contrast will make me look young
enough to wear bangs for several wears
yet"
The noble mind may be clouded bv
adversely, but cannot be wholly con
cealed; for true merit shines by ligh
of its own, and glmmering through The
rents and crannies of Indulgence, is per
ceivcl, respected and honored by tn,
generous and the great.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-12
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1884,


Contracts, Mortgages. Deeds. variety Of Crop
Liens. and other blanks. neatly printed, on good
paper, for sale at the FLoRIDIAN Office Orders
filed by mail or express
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-12
KendaII's SPAWN Cure

Los ANdEIs, CAL, February o. 1882
Mr. >sR~ D. Is. Kendall 4 CO.: Having used your Ken.
dali SPAWN tuic find 1t the best the horse
that has ever been used on this q fine colt
for three months had no of his leg and BY using Two
bottles OF your Kendals SPAWN Cure he entirely cured
% cents for which please send me one of yonr
Treatise on the Horse by mail and Obge,
c. Il. THAYER, r. O. Box 1907
from the esprit of the Times," Oct. 8. sS3.
KENpAIL's SPAWN CURE - The SPAWN Cure manu-.
featured by d. b. Kendall & Co. Enosburgh Falls VT IL
having great success. There is abundant competition
among specifics OF this kind bu the ingredients Of this
have really wonderful properties James A. Wilson civil
engineer of Fremont Ohio gives a strong Testimonial OF
effected by in the one of his horses The
price Ia 81 per bottle and II be had from any druggist
Messrs. -. Hinty & Co., Chicago Illinois, pub
shers OF thic9go Horsendn under date Of September
invaluable medicine and the fact should become gen
orally known to horsemcn.
Fremont, OHIo September a. 1885,
DR. d. D. Kendall q Co., Gentlemen Having had
summer Tor the first Time induced try your Ken
dai spawn Cure on valuable horse that had been lame
since the hrst OF April from bone SPAWN. had bills,
never get over being lame Five weeks ago to-day COM
mence using Kendals SPAWN Cure and after using
bern w"S Ss entirely has
Send address for illustrated Circular which we think
gives positive proof Of its virtues No remedy has
met with such unqualified to our knowledge for
beast a. well man
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE,
Or six Bottles Tor Five Dollars.
All Druggists have II get It for You, or 1t
VIII oe sent to any address receipt OF price by the
Vt. ''
AOLDDY ALL DRUGGISTS.
May 10, lssa-ly 10
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-12
kendaIl's SPAWN Cure

DENvER CoLoRA DO, April -, 1882
DIR. j. y. Kendall. Z Co., Gents Four wears 400
VIII t. IN The employ of a. r. Perey 4 Co., Dxnvers Mase
We had horse that became spawned during the first year
OF ms stay win tncm and remained for four years
though We n-ed every remedy knew could hear
a. hut "f no avail Some time during the fifth year or
! Wa IN their employ between five and six years we
we're recommended To try Kendals SPAWN Cure and AFTER
neDY II two mouths the cured the enhancement
having been entirely removed and thus believing It to he
valuable medicine fully recommend TO all who have
aston it. Respectfully II p TynHs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-12

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Jan. 81, lSS4
AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD AT THE
IA Council Chamber, In the cit, Of Tallahassee,
between the hours of . A. VI. and 3 F. NJ, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1884.
being the third Tuesday in February, for the cleo
ton Of Mayor City Clerk, who shall be er ottcio
City Treasurer, Marshal, Tax Assessor and Tax
Collector; also four ~ Aldermen to I'LL vacancies
Registration Books will be open AT the Council
Chamber on each Wednesday and Saturday, between
the hours of 9 A. NJ. and 2 r NJ. closi z finally al
2P. NJ on Wednesday, February IL, A. ID 1884.
4O-A EDWARD LEWIS, Mayor
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-12
Private Board

AfAY BIZ OBTAINED AT MRS. BROKAWS
,tk on reasonable terms. Her house is pleasantly
Atnated. rooms large and airy, and all the comforts
cf hnne assured.
:NoveInbef b, 1851
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-12
10000
GULF STATE CIGARS.

THE DEMAND FOR THIS CHOICE CIGAR
L has been constantly increasing in public favor
from its first introduction. In consequence of i'm
proving the quality, aud not increasing the price,
the sale Of this cigar has increased 81 per cent
since its Introduction. my invoice book will
prove This arises from IFS being first class Cigar
at Il reasonable price. To be had Wholesale and re-
tail mt the Drug Store of N. LIVELY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-12

The girl who less than a year ago
married a man to reform him has suhlct
her contract t" the pcnitentiary authori-
ties. If they don't do better than she
did there is very little hope Tor him.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-12

Our object and aim being Ia finnish the coinmu-
niN with Just what they meet, VIZ respectfully solicit
a share of public prr1nagc
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-12

PURCHASES DELIVERED II ANY PART OF TIE CITY,
ly- Highest cash rc'e paid for Eat cattle. sheep,
&c Dec 4 lSS-3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-12-18

The best time 10 sell butter or cheese.
and indeed ell farm produce, is the ear
lest date at which it can be got in condi-
ton for market. Whoever holds butter,
Or other psrishabls goods, holds them at =
risk. Butter dsprsciatss from the time it
is made till it is consumed. and is always
liable to fluctuations in price. which are
Is often against the holder az in his favor,
and he Is always losing the inserest on its
value as he holds it. Holding for higher
price is one form Of Observation-Disclosures
farmers have no occasion to indulge in.
II is true . rise In property NAH some
times be foreseen. making it pretty safe to
hold for . time. but when dalryman
would not think it wise or safe to buy but
ter or cheese TO hold for higher price, he
had better not hold his own. The fact
that it turns out that he might sometimes
have done better by holding than by sell
ing, when his goods are first ready for
market, is not q sufficient reason for his
holding at another time, for the chances
will ~ sften BE- against him as for him,
and. whichever way it is. Le must always
endure the losses FROM injury, deprecia-
tios. shrinksge, waste, and use Of capital.
Therefore. ~ rule, we say it IS most
prudent to sell always when products are
ready for market, and most especially 80
with butter. which is always suffering
from depreciation in quality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-12-18
Cattle Feeding.

Il there y science OF cattle feeding?
Or, eau science help tho farner ia the
practice Of cattle feeding? II We mean by
: s,isncs Of cattle feeding that perfect and
infsnisbls rulos have been formulated for
the guidance Of practice. then there il no
such science II We simply mean that
scientific investigation has revealed q
great many facts and principles which
serve ~ valuable aid 10 practice. and
uhioh explain nasy tbiagu not before IN.
dsrstood. then W IRE not claiming too
much. II is hardly possible that hun.
dreas Of cattle foods could have been an
slyzsd and hundreds Of physiological aad
feeding sxperi0sats snd investigations
vera Measured 70 hairs breadth without
nush being learned Thesc investiga-
tioas bsvs not bssn made in bunglng or
) careless nasasr. They have not been
10 the hands III novicss. The best scien-
tho appliances ard talent in existence
have bsss utilized. and tho results mean
loo much to ~ blown aside by puff Of
prejudice. or to b. disproved by investi.
cations any less profound and extended.
All questions are not settled. Many i'm
portast facts doubtless vait discovery. 1t
is true, ssvsrthslsss. that hslp can b. OBJ.
lAissd from what We already knos.--Pro-
fessw Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-12-18
dQrirnItnral.


h
The great cattle eosvsstion II ST. Louis
Nov. liza. VS. attended BY 1900 dele
sStss. nossiy iron rest Of the Mlssissirpi.
Assa Of The speakers we're politicians and
sS-o1Bss hsidsu. still there we're .
good sunb<r 81 cowboys ! suppose
sons u The speakers dsdat kncsa Texas
stsss frsm . ShMihors bull. but they rep.
resented some company that owned .
rsach ard they we're making money cut Of
II. Most VI them commenced their
speeches BY ssyiss they represented 50
masy thoassnd cattle asd 40 many thou
sssd VI miIliou dsilara. aud iakisg their
story for il there has been millions Of
money made 10 the business in the last
lev years. Still they want mere and they
vaat the government 10 help them. The
most important thing. they seem TO think.
vs tho government should give them
. cattle trail from Texas TO the British
possessions. SIX miles vids aud containing
about fosr million acres Nett, they
wanted the government TO lease them all
the public domain for one cent per acre TO
feed their cattle on. The arguments 10
favor were that it would bring in a good
rsveaue where there was none at present
But il was urged that II would iavsr mon
sPoly and the big ones would crowd ont the
small ones. The next request was that the
government would confne the Indians to
their reservations. ~ they we're source Of
much annoyance to tho cattle men. The
eastern nsnvsntsd bill for the prevention
Of contagious diseases urged upon Con-
gress, but this didn't interest the ranch.
men much. They were willing to trade.
however. And III you win work for trail,
will 20 in for disease BILL was fire..
qusntly heard.
II was claimed that the convention was
got up by 81. Louis men TO make st. Lou.
10 the grand market for cattle instead OF
Chicago, Certainly convention Of
400 men was never treated more hand
ssmsly thsn the citizens Of St. Louis
treated tue cattle convention, aud every
delegate unless il might have been the
Chicago delegation that went there with
the idea Of capturing the conventiou) was
made happy
We people Of the East have but little
conception Of the magnitude Of this cattle
business or Of the vast amount Of money
that has been made in it. But it becomes
us to watch the matter little in Congress,
and raise our voices against giving these
people more advantages than they now
have at public expense, lest they swallow
up all the cattle interests Of the East. If
o ranch can be laid out on water course
il destroys tbs value Of thousands OF acres
10 any one else. Cattle can't live without
water. and few acres owned by COM
pany near water privilege condemns all
there is back Of it till there is an ap-
proAsh to another brook, and the streams
IRE very plenty. We eastern stockmen
will meet = sharper competition than eyer
II the government further subsidies the
western cattle meu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-12-18
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
HABpEa's WEEKLY ...............,...H %
HARPER's MAGAZINE. .,..............4 20
HAgPER's BAZAAR. ..........t........... 4 %
HARPHRs YOUNG PEOPLE. ...,.,...... 100
HAMPERS FRANKLIN sQUAhE LrssAaY.
One Yesr to2 NumbersD .......-.-.... 10 %

Pos.qge Free 70 all sabsvd~Y ia he Unasd
Hai<s or Cdnada.
The volumes Of the NAoAzfNE LsSin With tine
Numbers for June and December OF each rear.
When no time IL specified, II viii be understood
that the Subscriber wishes 70 begin Nth the
current Number
The isst F.se Anusai Volumes OF HAErss's
WnkxIf, 10 neAt cloth bindiIg. will BE- sent by
mali, postage pad, or BY express, free 81 ~.
penss provided the freight dose not exceed one
dollar per vslpmsl, for 81 90 per Volume.
Gotta Cases for. each soaume. spitak.e for
biadirg will be cent by mail, postpaid. 90 re-
cept ~ ~ " each.
Esmlt,snees should b. made ny Post -cfIics
Money Order or DRAFT. 10 avoid chance u ioss.
Asnspap~gs are .not 10 cspy NJ advertisements
urataoaA 0s< sxiveu ortisv q HAzYrs bsorsEks.
Addssss HARPgR a BE0THERs, xsv Yst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-12-18
1895
HARPER'S WEEKLY
ILLUSTRAT

HAnpxns WEEKLY has now. for twenty years,
maintained disposition ~ the leading illustrated
weekly newspaper in Americs. With . con ut
Increase Of literary and artistic resources, IL 10
abe to offer for the ensuing year attractions nm
equaiIed by any previous volume embracing .
capital Illustrated SERIAL story by W NoHais;
illustrated srticles with special reft renee 10 the
West and South. including the Worlds ESpost-
tion At New Orleans; entertaining short stories,
mostly illustrated. and important papers by
high authorities on the chief topics OF the day
Every one who desires Trustworthy political
guide, an entertaining and destructive family
journal ent rely fres from Questionable festures
in either lsttsr-press Or illustrations. should
subscribe to IA pgR's WEyKzI-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-12-18


There Is 20 medium through Which dis-
ease 20 ofses attacks tbs sys~n - sy Cos
stipstsos. AID their il no other III hesh u
heir 10 more apt 10 he neglected, frsn shs
fact material ipcosvsnissoe may net b
Immediately felt fron irregular action Of
the bossla When there is not regular
action ~ rssstiics II decaysd aud tfisis
matter, sish it, POISONOUS gases. soon poi.
cons the vLole system by heios absorbed
into IL ssnsips piles. hstula. headache.
impure blood aud many other serious a.
fictitious BURDOCk BLOOD BITTERS
will Immediately relieve. ssd one bottle
positively cure or relieve any case Of Cos
stipAtion.
WAS troubled for year With torpid
liver aud indigestion, and altar trying
everything imaginable used BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS. The 6rt bottle -.
viyed me aud the second cured me entire
ly"--J. s. WILLIAMSON. Rochester. n. y.
2isveow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-12-18
Ospg 10 the re- cut enlargement 81 Tho Equinox
Hoa-e. the property Known ~ the

sltuatsd on the corner ~ Main and Union Street.
opp sits the E9uisos Ilouse, j. offered for sale.
The ~ 10 100 feet iroHl and 100 feet deep.
The tuildisss eontsln nffy ous siesping * oms
parlovs. d,sisg room. kitchen, lsuudry. etc.,
cesnplxss. and furntshs d ready ~ run ~ hots'
lsxespting dinin. room erocksry. hoen. stc.)
lee house AID ru.nipe uaier on the premises.
Tbs fooms have heretofore been used IA con.
seei ca vish The lqpipox hsnse. and are thor.
sashiy vsll furnished and have bsst cola
srrings. hair mstifessts esc.
There 10 drug store past ofsre. and once Of
Manchester yoarroL In the north end u the
sai dag. Ansnsl rnisi received from shess
snan's. SO
Tue Mn.ie Hall scdenes room has sisgc and
espsrgs r.rssiiy, 500. rsatAi as per night
smsil asnci hsll In sssnsni. rcntsi IS per
alghi -Four VERY ens basiirg siis,s 10 bsse-
ues', veil pssrohlxsd dpslsg the spmm.r
The = ara Also t~c lsrgs STABLES sud Coach.
aADs ball, thai vsiI be soid NTH the op<rty,
4 desired. Alec oas 10 ave acres ~ had.
This 10 az epgarinnsiy 10 pu'chAss . valuable
and rayinr property 81 . reasonable price. A
goad nsn shs cen ray sie 600 essb csn have al
the tinas desired on The balance, ~ ss Ftf esnt
sxi<sest
for farther psstseaiars, address.
" n. 0Rtt-. As~aso~ Hc~.
JscxsssvgsLE, Fla.
Altar nsy IL, xsxssaz BSsss.
- hAycussrn. vEssoyx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-12-18

M. NassLsll Of Hsnpshire, England.
hes adopted screw for his silo. He says
from these be can obtain direct pressure
Of 400 pounds 10 the square foot. and
press bis essiIags in the svenest aad
most perfect mAsser To get anything
like such great pressure to the square
foot would be labor Of piling on weights
Of stone or ewes iron, not 10 BE- thought
Of. screws over silos a.. easily con-
ssrucied. and any good mechanic can essi-
y dsit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-12-18

"A frna Asn RaaaAnLa MsDsclxn "A
eompcand nsii extract u roots. Leaves.
Lsrhs ssd berries n Busdoet Blood BIZ
ten They care al Diseases d ihs blood.
livss asd kidseya
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-12-18

Total number VI Tribunes print.
ed and sold during week end
ing November s. exclusive Of
campaign subscriptions. l, 202, 10
Ninety four tons Of paper we're used In prIn.
ting ths weeks issues. This vas OF courss an
election week spurt,' which 'broke the record
In New York. Settling bsek into lie STEADY gait
Tux TRIBuSgs record stood on the follozing
week:
Average daily circulation Of the
Daily Tribune. for week end
ing Nov. Is, 1884 .l2l 400
Weekly Tribune. Nov. IL, 1884 1850
Semi Weekly ............... $4,000
During 1885 the TRIBUNE will strive more
xeslously aud hopefully than ever for its polit-
icsl faith. The return TO power OF the party
that brought on the Rebellion must make the
coming year one OF the most interesting In orr
history. The more the people know Of how the
Democrats deal with their Government, the SIR.
q 10 Republican success the next time; and The
rEiBgsE appeals 70 i!s friends to help spread
such knowledge broadcast
The Tribune gives the news fully, fairly and
early; II 10 . safe and abrasive paper for the
family circle; and 10 the persistent sdvocats Of
work for American w0rkmons . great, paying
home market for American grain and msat. the
protection Of American interests: II fav0rs every
practical effort 10 check intempersnos. and q
always On the aide Of morality, reform and pro.
gress. Its Weekly and Semi. Weekly editions
contain notably complete and valuable Agricul.
turAl, Household, Literary and Juvenile depart.
ments, with serial stories, abundant corrsspon.
dencs. interesting miscellany, and como Tan.
Every member OF the family, old OF young. hnds
u u Instruction and sntestainnsnt.
Every postmastsr and club agent 10 Invited 10
form yearly clubs st once for TIE TRIBUNE. Ths |
following premiums are offered in combine tion |
With subscriptions:
Unabridged Dictionary. both wsbsters and
Worcester's.
vols. illustrated, $40 and sl2 pager.
The Library Of Useful knowledge, Is vols.
nearly 300 pages each, embracing Chambers
Encyclopedia. complete With American additions |
The Waterbury Watch. popular and success-
fol premium.
Ridpath's illustrated History Of the United
States.
Specimen copies. show bills and circulars, with |
details Of valuable premiums. wtllobe sent free,
upon application, or can be had from your post. \
master.
TERMS TO NAIL SUBSO Riders:
WEEKLY, II Is per yssr; Ia clubs OF ten. u
year, with extra copy TO man sending club.
sEMI-WEEkLY, u 30 sysar; in clubs OF ten
y year; with extra copy to man sending club.
DAILY. with Sunday, % 50; without Sunday.
" per yssr.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, 81 80 per year. Sundays
TRIBUNE, Msndsy's. wsdnssdays' or Saturdays,
can be be subscribed for separately.
Counting postage, TIE TRIBUNE costs about
lvo cents copy, oil editions.
Address, simply, THE TRIBUNE, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-12-18

Poultry houses shssld be 20 cleaned
thai shss entering thsn u night not the
sliehssst sdos should h detected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-12-18

c.~Hss sssss rsik 20 ntBssss p%spss.
ei.as vessi~ssy ~ . wh~sss.

&SsA80 Heose - '" ~ss'~-- $3.50
ei.as vsssisAssy ~ . wh~sss.
AtnAxr, N.f
f,y. Davaa A,an~iy. Hv~s&eaa N ~
Iraa Ffas--A bons eifht years $50 began 70
sAEsr from LAYER oiheuliy. DnitnE the 81.
isehs I espsfisnsed . ssseic psin. serompansed
~ .hat cannot describe better ttss W cali
isg il drAzitg 10 sensation. The sgony Of ~
vAs simust beycnd endurance. Nsne 81 the
ususl msdie4nes employed IN zach eases hsd any
efrel ayon me. From time 70 time vas lad
90 and vas unable 10 attend 10 business. Ihs
covered period Of ,exr.
Finally Mr. Lloyd, : druggist Of this city.
sngss.ied ,our FAv0RifE REMEDY ~ An
encs lent thing for The liver. Lad nos taken
the steis NJ The Asss bottle before found
most decided relief; tbc pain passed ausy. and
10 my dalagh.t rsganed the power 70 enjoy
and digesi ny food without the former distress.
nature sssncd W b. Get gong again ! can.
nos better uspfess nv appreciation Of Df, David
Kerr sd,'s FiyohITE REMEDY than By telIng
y~u tnst since my personal knowledge Of ~
siriurs have Recommended II 10 great nAny
" my friends and &C ioatssspces.
Yours truly, \. PERSON.
22l Alexander Aveunr.
Mr. pepsou 10 one of Albany old and rec.
pecsed citizens and consents 10 ibe publication
" The above letter.
Or David Keausdy. Physician and Surgeon.
noedout. n. r. Tsw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-12-18
Choir and Singing Class Books,
Choral Worship r Hi /: 8

No bSttef provisions ior The pscds 81 ekaira
hss for larg time been furnished peh,s
collection a Church musse aud fall iussfueiivs
csurse
CHORAL WORSHIP has $40 pages. divided ~
fnlious. 100 pages Tor the elemsnla. fall Of
pleasing esefcises and secular songs 10 1, z, g.
spd pafss~-ss Ages 81 hymn tnnes 10 all
metre. -llo paxss 81 snihsus-~snd about ~
Nailed fof the retail price, 81, Price per den,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-12-18

TO DvERTIsE0s. -Lowsst Rates for
] advertising In 061 good newspapers
free. Address GEO. p. HOWELL co. 10
Spruce St. New York