For Sale by all Catholic Booksellers and Newsdealers generally. THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, NEWY, I YM.N "A work that will stand amid all the fluctuations and confusions of The publishers take pleasure in announcing, in permanent electrotype form, Dr. Brooks's Higher Arithmetic. Large 12mo., cloth, 500 pages. By EDWARD BROOKS, A.M., Ph.D., Principal of Pennsylvania State Normal School, Pa. This work furnishes a complete system of arithmetical science, arranged with a unity of plan, and unfolded with a philosophy of method, hardly attempted in other text-books. It is simple and natural in the details of its steps and processes, but exhaustive and logical in its treatment of the whole subject. No pains have been spared to obtain practical problems from actual and varied business transactions; to give important facts, phrases, and information of general use among mechanics, merchants, and banks; and to make clear and definite to instructors much which has been indefinite on Investments, Banking, Exchange, Building Associations, etc., etc. Brooks's Higher Arithmetic not only expresses the laws, processes, and practices of arithmetic, but in developing the number-idea it develops a normal growth of mind in the student. Price, by mail, Introduction, 85 cts. Exchange, 63 cts. BROOKS'S NORMAL ARITHMETIC, ALGEBRA AND GEOMETRY. THE NEWEST, THE BEST, AND THE CHEAPEST. I. Brooks's Standard Arithmetical Course comprises: 2. Brooks's Union, 35 28 Also, Brooks's Union in parts: Part I, Part II. Each, The Standard series separates mental and written arithmetics into two books, and is a fuller course than the Union series, which combines them in one. These new books have become very popular, and because of their great success wherever tried are rapidly supplanting all other works in the best schools of both Parishes and Orders. Westlake's Common School Literature, BY MAIL INT. $0 60 $0 40 1 00 67 Contains valuable information on the proprieties and forms observed in corresponding with any one of the Church hierarchy. Bouvier's Astronomy. (Abridged, $1.50.) Full,. Montgomery's Normal Union System of Industriai Lloyd's Literature for Little Folks, Pelton's Outline Maps. Per set, 6 maps, Address, Drawing. Each, BY MAIL INT. $0 45 $0 30 1 67 25 00 SOWER, POTTS & CO., Publishers, Circulars sent free. 530 Market St., Philadelphia. A USED IN THE BEST SCHOOLS. Brown's English Grammars REVISED EDITIONS BY HENRY KIDDLE, A.M., Brown's First Lines of English Grammar, $0 45 1 00 The excellence of Brown's Grammars is very generally admitted, and notwithstanding the multitude of School Grammars which have come in competition with them, they have steadily advanced in public favor. In perspicuous arrangement, accuracy of definition, fullness of illustration, and comprehensiveness of plan, they stand unrivalled, and are probably more extensively used throughout the United States than any other works on the subject. Brown's Grammar of English Grammars, The Grammar of English Grammars is an invaluable book of reference, and every scholar should have a copy in his library. No teacher can afford to be without it. "Brown's Grammar is unquestionably the Grammar of the English Language. In an experience of nearly thirty years in teaching, I have seen the fraternity annually encountering a flood of new Grammars, intended to submerge Brown.' But the stout old teacher refuses to be submerged; his solid masonry resists the flood-which latter is itself an incontestible proof that a better Grammar than Brown's has not yet been found."-BENJAMIN MASON, Yonkers Military Academy. FRIENDS' ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL, BALTIMORE, MD., 5th mo. 12, 1873. I am still using Brown's Grammars in this institution, preferring them to others because they are at once comprehensive and methodical. Beginning with an explanation of what grammar is, and the parts into which it is divided, it takes up each part in detail, places the great principles of the language before the eye of the learner, and impresses them upon his mind by definitions and rules so perspicuous, so simple, yet so comprehensive, that he cannot fail to understand them. Definitions are illustrated by examples; rules are followed by practical exercises both in parsing and false syntax. Parsing commences with etymology, and thus the student not only learns what each part of speeeh is, but its relation to other words in the sentence. Going on by constant repetitions and easy gradations he becomes thoroughly acquainted with the whole subject. Prosody is treated in a manner as thorough and methodical. The examples are so well chosen, the exercises for practice so numerous, that with the aid and direction of a competent teacher the student can gain so full a knowledge of versification, and the right use of figurative language, as almost to preclude the necessity for studying that branch of rhetoric. ELI M. LAMB, Principal. ADDRESS Very Favorable Terms for Introduction. WILLIAM WOOD & CO., 27 Great Jones St., New York. B |