LONDON BOOK SOCIETY (for weekly exchange of Books at the houses of Subscribers) FROM TWO GUINEAS PER ANNUM. COUNTRY SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM TWO GUINEAS PER ANNUM. N.B.—Two or three friends may unite In One Subscription, and thus lessen the cost of carriage. LIBRARY BOXES ORATIB.
16 April 1892 - National Observer - Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland
Prospectuses and Monthly Lists Books gratis and post free. SALE DEPARTMENT. All the Leading Books of Past Seasons are on Sale, second-hand, at greatly Reduced Prices. LISTS GRATIS AND POST FREE.
16 April 1892 - National Observer - Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland
April 16, 18921 desires to march upon his capital; hut of course a popularly elected Chamber (especially with the memory of Tonkin at heart) knows a better way out of things, or at least thinks so. THE state of siege in the Argentine has not been raised, except for a few hours t
16 April 1892 - National Observer - Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland
April 16, 1892] by Messrs. Michell and Smith, and proposed for adoption by the County Councils : COURSE FOR SECONDARY AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS. Hours :-9—12, 2-5 (6--8 if necessary). St RJECT. Mathematics English and Reading Geography and Economics. Book-keeping Chemistry . Mechanic
16 April 1892 - National Observer - Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland
The John Dunton described by Mr. Underhill as a 'crank' intensely interested in politics and love-making,' and with a fine turn for journalism, may very well have been the ancestor of Mr. W-11-m Th-m-s St-d. Certain it is that in 1691 he invented and established The Athenian Mer
16 April 1892 - National Observer - Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland
The Literary Feature of the New Volume will be the late JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL'S Papers on 'The Old English Dramatists.' The June Number will contain the Introduction to the Series, which will run through the year, on Marlowe, Webster, Chapman, Beaumont and Fletcher, Massinger and
14 May 1892 - National Observer - Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland
the sport of laying a pair of gloves against a lady's whim, it is not altogether desirable that men should be prevented from backing their opinion. The habit is justified by prescription. It springs from no thievish nor fraudulent design; a fair bet is generally as honourable a
14 May 1892 - National Observer - Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland