2. Mystic Solo for Banjo. ..Allen 3. Piano Solo-Faust.. Mr. W. F. Allen. Miss Lula Andrews. 4. Violin Solo.. 5. Soprano Solo .Lybach Miss Mamie E. Geary (a) I Think of Thee..... (b) The Robin.. is all that could be desired. This is a distinguishing feature of the publications of this well known house. Tabular Views of Universal History. Compiled by G. P. Putman, A. M., and continued to date by Lynds E. Jones. G. P. Putm.n's Sons, New York, 1890. This book contains a series of chronological tables presenting in parallel columns a record of the more note-worthy events in the history of the world from the earliest times down to 1890. Appleton's School Physics, embracing the results of the most recent researches in the several departments of natural philosophy. By John D. Quackenbos, A. M., M. D., Alfred M. Mayer, Ph. D., Silas W. Holman, S. B., Frances E. Nipher, A. M., and Frances B Crocker, E. M. American Book Co., Cincinnati. 1891. This is a new and excellent book. It impresses one being superior in the following particulars: as 1. Its definitions are unusually full and clear. Most textbooks on Physics make the mistake of leaving the student often in doubt about what is really the thing discussed. This one does not 2. The cuts are intelligible, and illustrate the operation of the machine described. Many cuts bewilder the Lassen student instead of enlightning him. These do not. 3. The Neidlinger treatment of every subject is truly scientific. In this respect it is abreast of the best thought of the day. 4. The practical problems are sufficiently numerous and are well calculated to fix the principles of Physics in the mind of the student. 5. In size it is a model. Not too large nor too small. Wise choice has been made of matter included and matter excluded. 6. In general appearance it is attractive, and altogether it is worth of hearty commendation to those who want a first rate text book upon this subject. Nashville Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin Club, BOOK NOTICES. Shattuck Eight Books of Cesar's Gallic War. By W. R. Harper, Ph. D., and H. C. Tolman, Ph. D. Cincinnati: American Book Co. This is a new edition of Cæsar's Commentaries just issued. It is the work of Dr. W. R. Harper, President of the new Chicago University, and Prof. Herbert C. Tolman, of Yale. The new book has the following among other claims to superiority: It is scholarly, but it is entirely free from all affectation of scholarship. It contains nine maps, and full vocabularies and indexes. The "General Introduction" gives a life of Cæsar, and on 2 separate page a topical outline of the principal events of his life. Space is also given to Cæsar as a "Writer," and to a "Description of Gaul," including its topography. The "Roman Art of War" is treated at length. A new and valuable adjunct in a book of this kind is the "Inductive Studies" occupying twelve pages. Under this head is a great variety of helps for the student. The studies contain (1) examples showing the methed of Inductive Study, and (2) a list of topics for investigation. The topics may be regarded as review work. The purpose of this work is to give the student an impulse to original research. In the text proper, a word which the student meets for the first time is printed in heavy-faced type. The first appearance of different stems is also treated in the same way. After its first occurrence every word is put in ordinary type. The student can, therefore, by a glance at the page, realize what words he has met already in his reading. In many respects this is the most valuable and interesting "Cæsar" yet published. A Literary Manual of Foreign Quotations, Ancient and Modern. Compiled by John Deroe Belton. G. P. Putman's Sons, New York, 1891. This is the most delightful book of foreign quotations yet presented to the public Every quotation is illustrated by its use in some standard author. A thing that is novel and makes the book more valuable and useful. The typography PUBLISHER'S NOTE. A book appeals to us in our moments of solitude when we can give it our best thoughts, hence the necessity of selecting the best books. The Teachers' and Students' Library is a book worthy of careful study. It is full of just such help as the common school teacher needs daily. Price only $2.50. T. S. Denison, Chicago, publisher. DO YOU WANT TEACHERS? DO YOU WANT SCHOOLS? SOUTHERN SCHOOL AGENCY. 1. Procures COMPETENT Teachers for Colleges, Schools and Families without cost. 2. Sup. plies Teachers seeking positions with suitable places at small cost. Teachers wishing positions and school officers desiring teachers should address, with 2c stamp. S. S. WOOLWINE, Prop., Nashville, Tenn. THE FINEST ON EARTH. 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Teachers desiring first-class positions in these or adjoining States ONE Every candidate will find the surest path to them through this Agency. registered in the SCHOOL BULLETIN AGENCY will be also registered in the Western Department without extra fee, and in no case will more than one commission be charged for places secured through either or both the Syracuse and the Bloomfield FEE. offices. Register early, for many applications for teachers are alroady received. "School Bulletin Teachers' Agency, C. W. Bardeen, Syracuse, N. Y. National Bureau of Education. Colleges, Schools and Families furnished with Thoroughly Qualified Teachers. Apply for Circulars to MISS ELIZA CROSTHWAIT, Prop. & Man'r., Cor. High & Church Sts., Nashville, Tenn. Fom Mrs. L. C. Gillespie, Teacher in Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn.. "It afford, me pleasure to testify to the many qualifications that eminently fit Miss Eliza Crosthwait for the position she holds as manager of the Nationa Bureau of Education. Her untiring energy, firm integrity, ready insight into character, and unerring judgment, together with wonderful womanly tact, insure her a full measure of success." From Mrs. H. E. Stone, Teacher of Literature, Ward's Seminary, Nashville Tenn: "I esteem it a privilege to commend your eminent fitness for the work you are engaged in. Your practical experience as a teacher, and your thorough acquaintance with the needs of our best schools, will be factors of success.. Having been associated with you in one of the leading colleges of the West, I know your great energy, efficiency, and many accomplishments. Thoroughly conscientious you will encourage only the be-f order of talent. I believe that you will satisfy an important demand, in the South and West, for an Educationa Bureau of high order." Bishop O. P. Fitzgerald says, July 22, 1890: "From personal knowledge of Mi-s E. Crosthwait, and of her service to education as a teacher and as a helper to educators and education otherwise, I can bear emphatic testimony to her good service and fidelity, and commend her without reserve." Miss. Kate M. Hunt, Principal Stonewall Jackson Institute, Abingdon, Va., says: "I have tried a good many of the leading Agencies in the North, West and South, and for prompt attention and satisfactory recommendations yours has decidedly taken the lead." May 5, 1890. Miss Pattie Bell, Central College, Lexington, Mo., writes, Oct. 13, 1890: "I thank you most heartily for all your kindness to me, and in future, as heretotofore, I shall cordially recommend you to my friends who may need your as sistance. Miss James, Principal of U. F. College, Eufaula, Ala, says, Sept. 19, 1890: "You give better satisfaction than any other Bureau, North or South. I am charmed with your teachers." Miss Eva Bond, Brownsville, Tenn., located by us, writes, June 13, 1899: am much pleased with your Agency, and shall always apply to you whenever in need of your services. Have recommended the Bureau to friends. Prof. J. W. Love, Supt. City Schools, Le Mars, la., writes, July 20, 1890: "I have been highly pleased with your accurate reports and fair dealing. Should I need the help of an Agency in the future I shall certainly register with the National." Miss S. T. Phillips, Peace Inst., Raleigh, N. C., says. May 26, 1890: "I am under many obligations for your attentions, and consider you admirably fitted for the work you are doing." Educational Tour of Seven Weeks' Duration, $285. Address for Circulars, NATIONAL BUREAU OF EDUCATION, UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE, Peabody Normal College, NASHVILLE, TENN. WM. H. PAYNE, LL.D., Chancellor and President. The most attractive profession now open to the young men and women of the South is Teaching, and the best equipped institution for the professional education of teachers, is the Peabody Normal College, of Nashville, Tenn. In addition to the most thorough academic training, students receive a systematic course of instruction in the theory, history and art of education. Instruction and the use of text-books are free. The only college charge is an incidental fee of $6 a year. A student's necessary expenses range from $150 to $175 a year. Table board can be obtainee for $10 a calendar month, and furnished rooms in Lindsley Hall for $2.25 a month. The course of study leads in succession to the degrees of Licentiate of Instruction, Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts. The Peabody Normal College is a National, not a local, institution. It offers its advantages to the young men and women of the entire South. The Peabody Board of Trust has endowed one hundred and fourteen scholarships, worth $200 a year each, and good for two years, These scholarships are awarded on competitive examination. During the current year the membership of the College has increased 60 per cent. The enrollment from Tennessee has risen from 69 to 151. The next session will open on October 1, 1890. EDUCATIONAL Edited by Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy in Columbia College, President of the New York College for the Training of Teachers. Assisted by E. H. Cook, Ph. D., Head-Master Rutgers Preparatory School, New Brunswick, N. J. William H. Maxwell, Ph., D., Superintendent of Schools, Brooklyn, N. Y. Addison B. Poland, Ph. D., Superintendent of Schools, Jersey City, N. J. Contents of February Number. The Educational Value of College Studies, Simon N. Patten. Josiah Royce. Time and Age in Relation to the College Curriculum, E. Benj. Andrews. EDUCATION IN FOREIGN PERIODICALS:-The German $3 A YEAR, TEN NUMBERS, 35cts. A COPY. Nashville, Tenn. HENRY HOLT & CO., Publishers, N. Y. The New English Reader NUMBER ONE. A First Reader for Children, written on a new plan. By WILLIAM H. PAYNE, PH. D., LL. D., Chancellor of the University of Nashville, and President of the Peabody Normal College. prompt attention. All correspondence will have DO YOU READ MONTEAGLE ASSEMBLY THE COSMOPOLITAN, THE GREAT SOUTH-WEST. TEACHERS!-We have over 400 positions to fill. Commence work in September. Superintendents range from $900 to $2,400 per year. Principalships from $50 per month, to $166 per month. Intermediate from $40 to $90 per month. Primary from $35 to 100. of the vacancies we have are in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, and Colorado. Register at once, if you want advancement or change location. Address, with stamp, TOPEKA CO-OPERATIVE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION, F. S. FLUKE, Manager. 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