Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Loyal |
AI'OfSTA. OA., JI'NE ». 1867. i
-
UfKK IAL OKI. AN L. 8. (iOVKU.N M K.NT.
O/fleinl Organ of the Georgia-
Rtineationnt Assoeitition.
UNION REPUBLICAN
ST ATK <ON I FNTION.
In pui'Mianot* nidi a licsolniiun
lccrnlly adopted Itv (lie “J•J.Hnitirt,
('otniii i/ti r o f t/if Inion Hf/tnltli/yt n
I'nrti/ in tirort/io” there will i><• a
S!<tfc M,m l.'/no'f.ntion hold hi the
City of Atlanta, on the “fourth day
ot July’’ next by the friend* and Mtp
portiis of the National Union Kepttb
liean party.
The friend'- and supporters of that
party throughout the entire State,
without front'd to color or former con
dition, are cordial]} solicited and ex
pected to have their counties represen
ed.
A plalforni of principles will be
adopted upon whieli to conduct the
approaching political campaign. It wilj
not he the “white mans Convention”
nor the “colored man's Convention,”
I.<it that of the friends of “universal
education, eipial justice, and the politi
cal rights ,Jill,”
Several distinoitisheil Statesmen
from different portions of the Union
have consented to he present and ad
dress the Convention. All the friends
ot the movement are invited to attend.
Wm. Maiikii.vm, Ciiairman,
Kinky I*. K.vuuow, Secretary
of the Executive Committee of the
Union Uepuldican I’arty of (leoroia.
Vri.kxi x, !■*., May 20, 1807.
AH paper# in the State friendly to tliu
above util are requested to publish it
• - —»■ —
All eoiiiiuutiic llions for publication must be
written only on one side of the paper, and ac
companied with the lmiue. of the writer. We
will not. publish the name, unless the writer
wishes us to do no, but we 111114 have it, as a
guarantee of the truthfulness of the article.
Republican* of Georgia !
lie sure to send a large delegation
to the Atlanta Convention on the
“ Knurlh of July.” The Kailroad lead
ing to Atlanta have agreed to trails
pol l the mcliihers ot the Convention
for half fare.
Kepuhlieans ! w hite and cojored, let
us have a great Convention.
Organize! Organized Organize!
Our Republican readers will lind a
Constitution for the organization of
Itepuhlieau Cluhs, on the outside of
.ini'paper. Let. a Cluh he organized
in every eomitv, city, preeinet and
ward.
►
Band of Hope Meeting.
A meeting of the various schools was
held on Wednesday morning last, at
the Central Church, for the purpose of
organizing a Kami id Hope. The sub
ject had been under consideration tor
some time, hut was finally brought
about b\ two little hoys, Charlie Fra
sier and(ieorge 1 lent. Having read in
the little magazine, called the Fr/xl
mini, of such organizations in other
places, they came up to their teacher
and asked if such could not he estab
lished here. The church was well
tilled with young people of both sexes
and various ages, and a very pleasant
meeting was conducted, under the di
rection of ('apt. C. H. Prince, Super
intendent of Schools.
Alter the object ot the meeting had
been explained, the scholars were briefly
addressed by some of the lady teachers,
among w hom were Miss A. Etheridge,
Mrs. Win. Conkling, and Miss J. A.
Shearman. Not the least interesting
feature ol the meeting, were the
speeches ot some of thelmyson the or
sion. They came forward w ith a man
liness, grace, and a self-possession that
did them great credit.
Among these last, we noticed Thus.
Johnson, Starling Gardiner, Augustus
Watson, Charlie Frasier, and Julius
Mitchell, late Secretary ot the Atlanta
Society. This list of names does not
l>v any means include all the speakers,
hut simply those xxith whom we are
lx st aeonainted. Quite a large num
ber ot names were recorded at the close
ot the meeting ; and we believe that
the signatures were given with a fair
appreciation of the inijiortaiiref of the
aet. (>ne little boy ran home to ask his
mother's leave, and returned with a
message to the effect that Ac ,r "S not
to si//n on /m// itcfon/it. Another
shook liis head dubiously, saying that
lie neither drank, nor chewed, nor
smoked now, hut didn't know whether
he slio-dd want to, or not, by and by.
N>> further meeting was arranged, but
future gatherings will he duly ati
nouiieed in this paper ami elsewhere.
To the Colored Citizens of
XMlacon, Savannah, Augus
ta, Atlanta, Columbus, Ac.
Madox, G a., June 22, 1867.
The issue that is now upon us, and
the doubtful prospect of its favorable
termination, prompts me to call your
attention to a matter of no small conse
quence, however trivial many of you
may regard it. We are now passing
through an ordeal which is to fix our
civil and political destiny in this Stale
yes, in this country and to test our
patriotism and love of liberty A
blunder now may inevitably consign us
to the loathsome attitude of a state
worse than serfdom in the land that
gave us birth, as well as seal to our
Very existence an indescribable shame
for the commission of an inexcusable
wrong. We are passing through a
trial such as shall exhibit to the world
the instinct of our real manhood, or
which shall stigmatize our rare with
the ban of incompotency.
It becomes our duty to arouse every
energy, and bestir every impulse of
action for the perpetual security of
every privilege which we now -nomi
nal/!/ possess. Many ot our fellow
eitiz< ns in the country, and even in
towns and villages, are far from being
awake to their own interests and to
the interests of posterity ; not because
they are disinterested it all, Imt he
cause many cherish the foolish idea
that they had better not have anything
to do with pol tienl matters; thus
leaving it, as they say, to their white
friends mid colored lenders to manage
misapprehending, as you see, that
they are individually responsible and
connected with the weal or woe of our
future civil and political status. The
result is that hundreds declare they
will not register ; others say, they do
not care to either register or vote un
til things are more settled ; others,
again, say they cannot lose the time
just now, crops are being laid by, and
for every day they lose, trom three to
live dollars are deducted from their
wages ; while still others declare it is
useless to register, for they have al
ready been told that if they ever vote
in harmony with Congress, or old Joe
Brown, their throats will he cut from
car to ear, consequently, they are de
termined not to register, or vote, in the
face of such events ; especially, when
they would he sure to v ote to sustain
the power that gave them freedom.
\ on e:m easily perceive, from these
excuses which I have enumerated, and
behind which many of our people have
withdraw n to shrink from duty, that
information and inspiration are Isotli
indispensable to shape in them abetter
course of action, as xveil as a w iser
feeling, than doing nothing. The ques
tion then resolves itself into some plan
bv w hich the foregoing evils may he
remedied, and the liberties of our race
preserved. This can only be dotu by
organising associations in the above
named cities, where a weekly or month
ly fee can lie collected for the purpose
of salarying intelligent men to traverse
the rural regions of our State, and de
liver such lectures to them as will in
form them that inactivity now is an
unpardonable crime. What will it
avail ns for the larger cities to go right
if w e are to be dragged down to infa
my and shame by the rural districts.
Let the people of our cities rise in
the majesty of their strength and more
correct knowledge, and send the true
alarm, like thunder crashes, through
the country, towns and hamlets, until
every man shall see his duty, and he
forced to do it. If the country dis
tricts vote w rong, our loyal cities w ill
lie no move than a drop iti the bucket.
If the men are too indifferent to take
action upon this matter, I must re
spectfully appeal to the ladies. Ladies!
form yourselves into societies ; gather
all the funds you can. and emplov ns
many colored speakers (or white either)
•is you can, and send them in the field
to teach our people what to do, and
how to do it. Your destiny is ours ;
ours is yours. We rise and tall to
getlu r. Your hearts Imvealw avs been
right in cvcrv grand enterprise, in
every ennobling institution, in every
progressive effort put forth for the
amelioration of mankind. Your hands
have given it polish, your voice music,*
and your aid, immortality. From the
days of Semi ram is down to glorious
Victoria, your sex has figured high in
state, country and empire. The san
guinary struggles of countless armies
have never been in marshaltrim where
the sword <>i sonic brave female was
not too unsheathed. Therefore, in this
crisis, stand by your matchless record,
and rally to the aid of our misguided
people, b} blending your efforts to
gether and raising one common fund
to meet the family expenses of some
competent lecturer, while he travels to
scatter right ideas among our people,
who are actually famishing for the in
fluences of truth.
II M. Yt" ItXEK.
Iho Ministers of the A. M E. ( hureh,
will read this to their coygreations,
and all other ministers who feel anv
interest in the education of their race.
LaGkaxok, Ga ~ June 21, !«67.
ltKAi; Gkokhian : Since mv last
letter from Columbus, 1 have passed
entireh through Harris md Meri
wether counties. These counties are
situated in the extreme western part
of the State. The people are very
poor, many ot them having to depend
upon the charities of others fora liv
ing. In Meriwether county, there are
over eight hundred paupers, more than
three-fourths of them are white peo
ple. In Greenville, which is the coun
ty site, I saw at least fittv young men
laying arotutd doing nothing, hut drink
ing whiskey, smoking sigars and
learning the colored people how to
hate the Radicals -while hundreds of
the widows and orphans of their
comrades in arms are suffering for
bread—and this in their own county;
it may seem strange, hut. it is nerfr
thtlf.i.f tio. Were it not for the aid
sent from the North, and furnished bv
the Kurt an, sotfie of the people would
certainly starve. The country is very
mountainous. I had to cross the Oak
Mountain, at what is known as King'*
Gap; you may judge of the tips and
downs 1 had when 1 tell you, that we
could only travel twenty miles a day
with a horse anil bngg,. At Hamil
ton, in Harris county, 1 organized a
school Hoard, and at Greenville, in
Meriwether county,l organized :i small
Educational Association, and I think
We can start schools next Kail. We
had a large Educational meeting here,
in LnGratige, on Friday evening, and
organized a large Association, The
people are very much pleased with
our plan and are entering into the work
with a zeal that augurs well for the
future. Ucv. J. 11. Caldwell, while
attending an appointment at Wliitu
ville, in Harris eomitv, on Sunday, or
ganized a large Association there. I
hope you will call the attention of the
State Republican Executive Com
mittee to this section of the State, ws
the people stand very much it) need of
light. A few good lectures to the
people would he of inestimable value
at this time. They are looking for
someone to come and instruct them
politically what to do for their best
interest- I leave this place to-day for
New nan. W c are having a fine rain
this morning.
Yours, do-., \V. J W
FISK & H ATCH
HANKKHS.
NO. 5 NASSAU ST, NEW YOBK,
Buvs anil pi lls at market rate# all description* of
I.OVKKNMENT SECTKITIES.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers Sc Others
Received on Favorable Terms.
. t* Collections made throughout the l'nitoil
States and Canadas.
Certificates ot Deposits Ip turd.
je3B
BANKIKO HOUSE
JAY COOKE & CO.,
No, 20 Wall St., cor. Nassau.
N EAV YOK K.
l- 1 i\ .out fx-ii ,u tin- must liticral t-ni rc-ni
price*, amt keep on leant a full supply )!
(iovmmtnit Bonds of all Issues.
SEVE N-THIRTIES.
AND
COMI’OUNI) INTEREST NOTES. |
Amt execute orders for purt liuse ami sate of I
STOCKS. BONDS AND GOLD
W have added to "in oiliee a Retail Depart
mem, ft»r the accommodation ot the public du- j
lUiiud lor investment in and cxchatmee of Got- j
7.", :hl ' i’ m! lin r>- <‘A;oi,n amt'
IMkLfcH ( M l'n\s. and the sale of IN
TERNAL KFYKM K STAMPS.
bev en-1 hirtie.- '.inverted into KiTc-Titfulic.'
at the most favorable rates.
3*** JAY COOKE vt CO. |
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REGISTRY NOTICE.
18th Senatorial Difitrict—Glasscock and
Jefferson Counties
Tlit Board id Register* will meet in the
above counties, at the time and during the jh
riod specified, for th* purpose of REGIBTER
ING qualified voters, under the lawr of Con
gress known ot- the Reconstruction Acts :
July Bth. at Down’s ( imp Ground, Glasscock
oouid y,
July dth <>cd loth, at Gibson, Glasscock
county.
•Eilv lltii, at Kemp's, Glasscock county.
•July mh, at Penn’s Bridge, Jefferson county
July 18th, at .Sylvan Grove, Jefferson county
| July 15th and 10th. at Pope’s Hill. Jeffcrsou
county.
July 17tlj and lkth, at Louisville Jetfcrtou
| county.
■ -July UML and JMLi, at Bethany Camp Ground,
i Jefferson county.
I Wednesday. July 81, and Thursday and Fri
! day, August Ist and 2d the Board will remain
j at Gibson, Glasscock county, to register such
j voters Ht have tailed, by any cam*< whatever to
j do so, aud correct any errors on the Registry
j List.
Monday Tuesday ami Wednesday, August
1 Ith, sth aud fit b, will remain at Louisvilh J«*f
; ferson county, to register such voters as may
j have tailed to do so, by any cause whatever.
THOS 8. SKINNER.
E. J. PANNEL,
WM HALE,
Board of Registry,
18th Senatorial Distrnt
Augusta. June 24th, 18fi7 jc29-0t
I
I Headquarters 3d Mil y District.
(Georgia, Alabama and Florida.)
Chief Ql ahtkkmasthu s Office, *
Atlanta, Ga., June 24, 1867. t
BY ORDER OP TIIE QUARTERMAS
ter General U. 8. A., sealed proposal* will Ik*
received at this otlice until the ‘JOtb July, 1807,
tor the sale of the WRECK of the l 8.
STEAMER “CONVOY,’’ now lying in Bamm
caa Harbor, Florida.
The highest bid will be accepted, aud !h*
purchaser w ill be required to remove the wreck
so tar from the channel as to present no ob
struction to the usual uavigut ion of the Harbor.
The United States reserves to itself the right
to reject any or all of flu' bids, if deemed un
satisfactory.
The bids will be opened nt M. Jfith July,
1807, aud should be plainly endorsed, “ Propo
sals for Purchase of V. 8. Steamer Convoy,”
»ud addressed to R. SAXTON,
Bv’t Brig. Geu’l A. Q. M , U. ». A.,
and Ch’s Q’r M. 'M Mil. Dia’t,
je‘,*6 Atlanta, Geo.
r*rCLOTHKB wkjngersof allkinds
promptly repaired or taken in part pay for the
’* Universal,” with the “stop gear,” which is
| warranted to be durable. Dealers supplied
with Doty’s Washing Machine and the “ Uni
versal” Wringer. METROPOLITAN WASH
ING machine company, k c brown
ING, General Agent, No. 83 Court land street,
I New York, opposite Merchants’ Hotel.
j<«s
Greeley’s History.
THE AMERICAN CON FLICT
i JNO. THOMPSON, N Y'ork a Brooklyn Agent,
Office No. 172 William st., upstairs,
je’io
llenry 11. Stuntoa,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
No. 170 Broadway New York.
ic2s
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVED
lUt* appointment of UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER for the Southern District of Geoi
tria
(Ulit c at, Augusta
JACOB R DAVIS
May <», myS-dm
Know Thy Destiny.
Madam k k i thoknton tin- u *r«u
Kiij*Ußh Astn.logiwr, rUirroyaiil a»<l f«,.
vhotiiotn. inn, wlio Imz axloninbed tin: BeicntiNc
cl i.zoc o( the Old World, li.u. now locutiil In-r
--at Hudson, N. V Mudanie Tliomton («»>-
«ni-b wonderful [mni-ri of m-( ond-.i|flil.
xa to cun bit lie r to imj.crl knowlidtri of t fir
cither wx. Wliib- in a stntc of trance, *ht d«—
lincnUK tlivxi-ry fonttm-a of the person von art
to marry, aud liy the .-lid of an instrument of
ihtense jiotvcr, known as Hie Psj i lionintrope,
Guarantee to pruduai- a life-like picture of tlir
faiure Ini-1 and or wife of the apidit am, to
ci-tlicr with date ol maniage, poenion in life,
leading trails of eliariu ter, <ke. I Id. mno
liumbnir, as thousands of tesiimonial" .an ,i>.
sel l. Stic wilt -end, when desired, a i-tifleaie,
or write a guarantee, tlmt the picture is what it
purports to he Bv enelosing a amal! liM-k of
tiair, and stating place of birth, ace, disposition,
and complexion, and enclosing fifty mils aud
siampep envelope, addressed to yourself, you
will receive the piettirr and desired informa
tion by return mail.
All tommunic-alious s;,i rediy contidentiat.
Address, in eonlidedec,
MADAM? K K THOHNTON
aps-lv P O. Box 2*{, Hudson, N r
UT TO CONSfMFfIVBU.—■The advertiser, ;
has Inc I r.-stored to health In a few weeks,
by I very simple remedy, alter having suffered
-ewor.it years with a severe luug affr etion. and
that dread disease l ousumpliow, is anxious to
make known to hi- fellow-sufferers the tin ins
of erne.
To all wild desire it, he will send , copy of lire
pres* ription, (free of charge,) wi»h the diree
tlot's r >’ r preparing and using tb* same, which
they will find a S( KF, ( t HE for Conantuplior,
.Asthma, Brunch ilia, ,t< The only object »l
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to
benefit the afliic-ted, end spread information ■
which he -onc-civc-s to l>e invaluable; and he )
h-ipts every sutterer will fry his remedy, as ill
will ■■ tlieia nothing, and may prove a hie-ss- ‘
ing. i
l'.rtu-n idling tin- Prescription will pleas
-ddi Khv. El)'\-ktU> 4. >4 j j s(l\
VVilliamshu F *“ ,v V Y
Board of Registration,
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
JuiK OFPK f Hi KF.fi ISTRATIOX fertile
City of Augusta, will be ..[.e-ned at Hie fitv
Hotel, iup wairs. on MONDAY, the 24th. from
B o'clock A M. to 2 o'clock P M from day to
day. until furthci notie-e.
BKNJ. ¥. HA.t.l .
SAM'L BEVY.
B A. IJAKPER.
Registrators
je,2l-ti City of August 1
WILLSON'S
SCHOOL AM) FAMILY SERIES
OF
READERS AND SPELLERS.
Will MOV 'ft l*riwnry Speller. A simple ami Progressive- (omse ol
Lessons in Spelling, xx ith Kemling Mill Dictation Exercises, ntifl the
EleineiitH of Oral anti Written UoinpoFition. Ky Miimrs AVii.i.son.
I Bum., SO page*, o*s Cuts. 1 •"> cents.
WHlmoh'm Larger speller. A Progressive Cotii se ot Lewon* in Spell
inir, arrangetl aeeonliiig to the I'rineipleh ot Orthoepy anti Graiiniiar,
with Exercises in Synonyms for l.ea<ling, Spelling ami \\ riling; ami a
new System of Definitions. Ky March s Wii.i «ox. 1 2nio, 188 pages
;tti Cuts, as cents.
Will MOV > l*r( liter. 'Hie School ami Family Primer. Introductory to
Series of School and Family Reader*. Ky Mari ids YV ii.t.sox. I2mn,
tis pages, 107 Cuts. 25 cents.
Win son'n First lleutler. The First Reader of the Sehl Mil ami Family
Series. Ky Mari ids Wit.t. son. 12mo, pages, 102 Cuts. 40 cents.
Willson’s Seeontl Render. The Second Header ot the School and
Family Series. Ky March's Wii.i.son. 12mo, 154 pages, 100 Cuts. 00
cents.
A Third Rentier : h/ftr/ne/li/ite s.ri•■■/. A Third Header ot a Grade
between the Seeotid and Third Readers ot the School and Family Series.
By Makcids Wii.i .son. 121110, 210 pages, 70 Cuts. HO cents.
Willson's Third Rentier. The Third Header of the School and Family
Series. Kv Mari ids Wii.i.son. 12tm>, 204 pages, 142 Cuts. 00cents.
A Fourth Reader: lnttrintdi/itt Serif*. A Fourth Reader of a Grade
between the* Third and Fourth Readers of the School ami Family Series.
Ky Maid ids Wii.i.son. 12mo, 312 pages, 65 Cuts. £1 10.
H illson’s Fourth Render. The Fourth Reader of the Sehool ami
Family Series. Ky Maid n s Wii.i.son. I2im>, 800 pages, 104 Cuts.
it 1 : *s-
Hill son's Fifth Render. The Fifth Header of the School and Family
Series. Kv March's Wii.i.son. l2mo, .540 pages, 208 Cuts. $| bo.
From M**j Gtnural Howard, (JomniGsioncr
F rued men’s Bureau.
“Your rxculluiit series has buun ru< civtd
and cjiuiiiiiiud with intcrcsl. I like* the
work- very inmh, and am especially pleased
with tin Charts anti Primary Book#, believing
them unusually adapted to aid the child in
makintr a start.”
{Extract from Letter of Major Saxton, or
dering Readers.)
Washington, I). U., April J 4, 1867.
*****
It was thought by some that we had better
get the Parker .* Watson Series, which is the
most used in the School#, simply because some |
had got it, for the sake of uniformity , but my j
recommendation prevailed. One gentleman |
present, who had used both, stated that lie had
used the other as long a* he cared to, and con
sidered the Willson Series as ran superior,
giving an example of the dlfferenee of time
required in teaching anew pupil, the prefe
rence being decidedly In lavor of the latter
m rit s So we, starting this new movement,
have decided to get the best hook extant, at* tnr
s« we knew tliein.
(Signed) 8. Willard Saxton.
From the American Freedman (Rev. Liman
Abbott. )
“The peculiar characteristic of this Series
lies in the fact that they aim to impart, as far
as possible useful information For this pur
pose they contain a series «>f articles on vari
ous Subjects of science and history, graded to
the capacity of different pupil*, anti #o arranged
that when the five volumes have been ear*-
fully read, the student, in addition to a know
ledge of reading, will liava acquired a conside
rable knowledge In many departments of
study, such as will lay the foundation for more
complete instruction .afterward.”
They are therefore peculiarly adapted to the
pressing needs and quick perceptive# of th#
colored children. Each book is profusely and
handsomely illustrated, and the illustrations
are all intended to render the comprehension
of t lie reading matter more easy. The follow
ing testimonials have been selected from a
large mass of a similar nature :
Bcxittt K. f. i*i) A. 1...
t'reu z SePKKiNTEaivrNT Em catjo*.
Kn nnoso. Va.. Do . 13, 1866.
Ih-nr Sir—l have hern famlliir with the
Rt-eders from their first puhlicAtion. And am
free to say to you, as I have uniformly aaid to
teachers, superintendents, and others, that,
all things considered, I regard them as the
best Series before ttie public The leading
peculiar feature of this Bcrire was a happy In
spiration of the author, and the exeention of
the plan so well don* as scarcely to admit of
improvement. Mr. Willson's atyleof compo
sition in th* lower numbers of the fteries. and
something of his plan in the higher numbers,
have been imitated by some later writers of
school readers with decided advantage to their
works. Hence Mr. Willson has not only made
a peerless Series of his own, tint has elevnted
the general standard of sneh works. When
ever my choice has not been constrained by
circumstances, I have always used this Series
both ill the white aud colored Schools with
which I liaxi- been in any way connected.
Yours, truly, li. M. Ma*dy,
Superintendent Education.
Harper & Brothers, Publishers,
FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK.
HARPER oc BROTHERS will send any of the above work* by Mail, postage free, to any part
of the United States, on receipt of the price.
J. K. HRYAN r L\
AGENT FOR THE STATE §F GEORGIA, AUGUSTA, GEO.
mv29
From W M. Colbt, General Superintendent
Freedman’# Schools in Arkansas.
I never tiih<lo better readers than from those
book#. The Charts are unsurjaissed hy any.
From W. F. Mitchell, Superintendent of
FreedmenV Schools (in c harge of Pennsyl
vania Kr* edmin'# Association.) 1«*» Middle
Tennessee and Northern Alabama.
Willson's Headers are unsurpassed by t*iv
j in the English language.
I Copies will be sent, postage paid, to parties
| desiring 1o examine them with a view to in
trod net lon. on receipt of half price.
| llakpek A Bkotiiers also publish a Series
I ot
Schoot and Fa mi hj Chart*,
Twenty-two in number, by Mareius Willson
I- and N. A Calkins.
These Charts are designed, in connection
with the accompanying Manualo< instruction
by Mareins Willson (12mo, $1 50) and
i the Primary Object Lessons l»y N. A.
j Calkins, (Plmo, $1 50) to furnish the tcachij
j with the requisite aids lor the practical
application of a true system of Elemen
tary Instruction. In the six Heading Chart**
the type is sufficiently large to be eai-i
--i ly read at a distance of .twenty feet. These
| Charts will br furnished either separately or
in full setts, either mounted or in sheets, and
also, for Family l ae, in neat atlas form, at the
i following prices. When mounted, two are on
j« < ard af ths sire of each Chart, about by 30
< inches. They are »tnt by mail, i* sheets, at
I the price* named :
i -Vo. l, t Sftteto.
I. Elementary Bixty Illustrated
Words 35 i ts.
11. Heading: First Lessons 35 cts.
111. Heading : Second Lessons.... 35 cts
IV. Reading: Third Lesson# 35 cts
I V Heading: Fourih Lessons 35 cts
VI. Heading Fifth Lcafon#. 35 its
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VIII. Phonic Spelling 35 cts.
IX. Writing Chart 35 cts.
X. Drawing and Perspective 35 cts
XI. Lines and Maa.sures 35 cts
XII. Forms ami Bolide 35 cl#
XIII. Familiar Colors, accompanied
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XIV Chromatic Scale of C010r#.... 1 20
XV. Animals: Economical Uses.. 60 cts.
XVI. Classification of Animals.. GO it*
XVII. Birds: their Classification GO cts.
XVIII. Reptiles ami Fishes GO cts.
XIX. Botanical Forms, Ac GO its.
XX. Classification of Plant# GO cts.
XXI Economical Uses of Plants... 60cts.
XXII. Economical Uses, continued.. GO cts.
Price of the entire Sett, in Sheets sll7O
“ “ “ “ Mounted 13 00
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Calkin’s Primary Object Lessons fl 50
Willson’s Manual of Object Teaching.. 150
There has been nothing published in the
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[To rrti In i*t rnrto r.
Willson'# Manual is the truest American ex
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