*. - ,
• f
'» s»
CTURTSTTAN HEftALD.
12
men and Indians—all classes for
whom provision of instruction is
made.
The Amherst College faculty
have come out strongly against in­
tercollegiate sports, and are the
fir'8f -New
to take such a decided stand. Reso­
lutions were passed at a recent
meeting deploring the present de­
moralizing tendency of intercollegi­
ate athletic games, expressing the
conviction that the cost of these
games in time, money and energy
expended brings no compensating
advantage, and decreeing that the
college shall cease to take part in
W1 lAAl H * V I’ i 11 i-4 1
f ftTlXXH-fyftw
ments have been fulfilled or after
the close of the present collegiate
year. The resolutions also express
their cordial approval of games and
athletic contests which take place
on the students’ home ground.
The telescope formerly belonging
to the observatory ol Mt. Holyoke
Seminary, a six-inch refractor, is
now on duty at the observatory of
the Huguenot Seminary at Well­
ington, South Africa. The astrono­
mer royal at Cape Town, Dr. Gill,
kindly attended to the setting up
of the instrument in its new home
and the American. astronomers,
headed by Prof. Newcomb, made
(heir station in the seminary
grounds. One of the Holyoke grad­
uates teaching there used the tele­
scope very successfully at the time
of the transit, making what was
considered a valuable observation.
The West Point, Va., Star says)
“ Williamsburg, once the seat of
the learning, wealth, fashion and
social position of Virginia, seems to
be fast going to decay. The college
has entirely gone down.
Last
year there was only one student-—
this year none. The president has-
a splendid residence just out of
town, and the buildings are quiet
and lonely looking, and seem to
hide within their walls much of
wisdom ; but this is all that is left
of the once proud seat of learning,
William and Mary College.”— Sei.
Educational Department.
School Supervision.
*4
.
The necessity for local supervis­
ion is so generally recognized by
city schoiiLjtutharitiefl. that sl-noat
every city in the country has its
superintendent. Thorough and ef­
ficient supervision has been the
chief agency in bringing the city
systems to their present standard.
But the necessity for the supervis-
" ion- ofungraded schoohr in town -
ships lias not been so generally re­
cognized.
If cities with the advantages of
well graded schools, of a long term
and of well-trained and experienc­
ed teachers, need supervision, and
derive so much benefit from it, that
ungraded schools in townships,
with all their disadvantages, can
not be expected to do. The argu­
ments in favor of supervision of
ungraded schools in townships are
unanswerable.
a
No prudent man would employ a
-get of workmen on a farm, or in the
shop, without devising some means
by which their work could be effi­
ciently supervised. Every mill
must have its manager, and every
railroad its superintendent.
In every business of life, as well
as in every department of govern­
ment, there must be systematic or­
ganization of labor, with intelligent
supervision.
The highest purpose of ungraded
schools cannot be realized without
thorough supervision.— Journal oj
Education.
vllvulj
■———:----- ---------------------------------
Collegös and Seminaries.
STATISTICS OF STUDENTS.
The latest report of the Bureau
of Education, published in 1882,
placts the number of students in
American colleges and universities
at 61740; of whom 42,338 are
males, and
females. The
number in preparatory schools of
all grades is given as 30,297. In
the 142 schools of theology the
number of students reported is 5,-*
093; in schools of law, 3T34; in
schools of science, 5,100; in medical
schools, 9,876. The grand total of
students reported in the advanced
schools of the country is, therefore,
115,240. The number enrolled as
pupils in the public schools as giv­
en at 9,781,521, with an average
daily attendance of 5,805,342. The
whole number of persons receiving
instruction in all the various schools
of the United States is not far from
10,009,000. This includes freed
I
VVllUttLVvt
UMUIJiUUVUV
-
COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS.
•
ROYAL (Absolutely Pure)
••flHMHHHHHOBHBBMBHHHBBHDMBBHi
CHANT’S (Alum Powder)* ............
BUMFORD’S (Phosphate), when fresh....ESŒ3EKaKË9ME2EB3flBHBBHBBP,
HANFORD’S, when fresh..........................
REDHEAD’S..
“ClEHI (Mum TowTerTiT
AMAZON (Alum Powder) ♦
............
CLEVELAND’S (Short weight, M ok).
PIONEER (San.Franciaeo).................
CZAR.............................................
DR. PRICE’S................
...
• SNOW FLAKE (Groff’s, St. Paul)....
LEWIS’....................................
CONGRESS................................
HECKER’S........ ......................
LILLET’S..............................
HANFORD’S, when not fresh.
C. E. ANDREWS A CO. (Contains alum.t,w,MM,
(Milwaukee.)
“Regal,”*
HULK (Powder sold loose)........................ BHB
RUMFORD’S, when not fresh...................BM
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS AS TO TURITY AND WHOLESOME-
NESS OF THE ROYAL RAKING POWDER.
’1 have tested a package of Iloyal Raking Powder, which I purchased-in the open market, and
find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream of tartar powder of a high Jc-
giec of merit,and docs net contaiu cither alum or phosphates, or other injurious substances.
• E. G. Ix»vK, Ph. D. “
“It is* scientific fact that the Royal Baking I’owdtr is absolutely pure.
•
“II. A. M ott , Ph. D.
“J have examined a package of Hovel Baking Powder, purchase«! bv myself in the market. I
find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious substance.
“H enry M orton , I’ll. I)., J.’resident of bteveus Institute of Technology.”
“I have analyzed a package of Roy aLDakuig I’oiyder. The niah’rial" of which i t is compojed
are pure ami wliolotome.________________ 8. D ana II a yes . Stale Assay er, MaaeeMuaeita.
“juno 23,1881— Wo Imw made a carchil analytical test of Kaya! Bsktn# Powder. purchased
by ourselves in the open maj ket her«; and in the original package. We find it to 1» a cream of
tartar powder of the highest degree of strength, wntaiuiiig nothing but pure, wholesome, and use­
ful ingredients.
M.D.’J Analytical (.l.L.nMts, St. .Louis.-
The Royal Baking Powder received the highest award over all competitor» at the
Vienna World’s Exposition, P*73 ; nt the ('tiilenkil, Philadelphia, 18*0 ; Ht the Amer­
ican Institute, and at State fairs throughout the country.
No other article of human (<><■<! lias cu r receit< <1 shell high, emphatic, and uni­
versal indorsement from eminent chemists, j.in sicraus, scientists, and Boards of
Health, all over the world.
N ote .—The above D iagram illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking
Powders, as shown I y Chemical Analysis and experiments made by l’rof. Schedler.
A one pound can of each powder w as taken, the total leavening power or volume in
each can calculated, the result being as indicated in the above diagram. This prac­
tical test for worth, by Prof. Schedler, only proves what every observant consumer of
Royal Baking l’owder knows bv experience, that, while it costs a few cents per ¡Sound
more than the ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides uffords the ad­
vantage of better work.
A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any fair minded person
of these facts.
• While the diagrnm sliow« Mime of tin- alma powders to be of a higher degree of strength than
other powders rnnked ls-low them, it is not to l>e taken as indicating Hist tliev here any value«
¿11 alum puwders, no matter how high their »tn ugtli, are to lxj avoided as dangerous.
The Famous LIVERM0REd»Q
STYLOGRAPHIC PEN at©<*eW
Former Price. «XOO. Pens sent by return mail. Parties will also receive a auffleient quantity ot aupenor
Ink forslx months’ use. Send mnnev with order, nr stamp for descrlntlve circular. I’ens futtv warranted. Money
refunded if not nils factory, STTLOtKAPniC PEN COMPANY, Me Wamhin«t«at
CUT PRICES
An Extraordinary Offer.
TO ALL WANTING EMPLOYMENT.
FOR PROHIBITION.
THE WORKER
If the Agent after a thirty dav’s trial, fails
to make »t least $1(M> clear above t-xpen-
B. R. NEAL, E ditor ,
•cs. we will take back all goods nnaold and re­
For a cough or cold there is no reme­ turn the money ¡paid us. Our circular* to
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Agonte show that ••'MH) has been made in a
dy equal to Ammeu’s Cough Syrup.
single month. We give exclusive territory.
RUVSCBIPTieW,
There can be no competition. Businear is
Ammen’s Cough Syrup is not a patent honorable, pleasant, and profitable. An Argent
Per'Annum.
..............................
'....Fifty Cents.
medicine. No patent has been asked wanted in every County. County right sent
free
with
first
order.
Everv
Agent,
or
those
for or obtained upon it. To proteot the
employment, should write un at onco,
CONTHIBUTOB8.
public from counterfeits and imitations wishing
as Counries are being takon fast, and no other
the manufacturer has bad the label reg­ firm in the United Hta’os ever before «»Tend W. K. Azbill........................ Kingston, Jamaica.
istered in Washington. The Syrup is such extraordinary and liberal terms to agents. lh«»nnw Munnell.....................Mt. Bterling, Ky.
1 ■ ^1 Arnold
......................... Frankfort, Ky.
made from pure and costly drugs, and Send 3 one cent stanijM for large descriptive Dr.
A. M. Collins.......................... Marion, Iowa.
cannot be sold as cheap to the dealer circulars, containing this offer, to the
J. W. Caldwell.................. Coliingxwood, Cnt.
liFA'KIt MANUFACTURING CO.,
as the common patent medicines
Jus. W. Lowber..................
Lancaster, Ky.
110
Smllhfielil
St.,
Pittsburgh,
Pa.
J 11. Reeves............................ Simpsonville, Ky.
medicines that are simply made to sell,
lion. I’. H. Duncan................... .Corinth, Ky.
which explains why dishonorable drug­ 13-6-Ct^..
Hou. J. D. White.................. Washington, D. C.
gists or dealers try to sell you some­
A 24-Colnnqi Paper, neatly primed and red-
■LNTACMR AM> WUIS:.i.R^
thing else when asked for Ammen’s
(°.r Zanily, Church, State, National and
Cough Syrup. It is upon the market
World-Wide Prohibition.
upon its own merits. You can buy a
Address all contributions, subscriptions and
btisiiie*H communications to the Editor, Ixiuis-
sample bottle for 15 cents, upon which
ville, _Ky.
13 3-tf
D) KVi) BK Alt» KLIMM 4,4 tSi.awd
will/*-» I» wn •iliwr Im« I« m 4 or
Tara.
WMM w* fnrc* •
WET® wKakara in 4 W» « w»»k*.
and oM w»ar h«.»y Mnr.l and Mr. tar.
’ to 3
r'k< P«Wt-jm.d,2’>e
r
aüO.P^MM,III.GMarriM/e< JTltf W.lA
at the wholesale price, the manufactur­
er makes nothing. Ask to see a large
bottle, and read the label.
CAR " week in your own town. Terms and IS outfit
(re«. Addrt'8« H. H allet & Co., PortUnd, Me.
$5 tO $20 P*r day
home. Rampies worth 15free.
*
lv
Address ötimiwii A Co., Portland, Me,