The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], November 07, 1868, Image 3

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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X F E INRVKAN CE.
|6,00e FOR fO PREMIUM,
Under the auspices ?f tlio
MANHATTAN
CO-OPERATIVE BELIEF ASSOCIATION
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OK NEW
YORK.
OBJECT.
The object of tbl* Association is to Kcenre n
cash payment within forty days after tht
death of a member of as many dollars os there
are members in the class to which he or fehu
belongs to h is or her heirs.
MEMBERSHIP FEES.
The membership fees are six dollars at Joining.
(for which a Certificate oj Membership
trill be furnished,) and oue dollar and leu
oeotson the death of each member, or which
due notlca will bo itlveii. One dollar from
each raemb r goes to the widow or helru ol
Ul3 deceased member, and ten cents for exrft
rises of collecting.
This company Is divided into TEN
CLM^fiE^.KOR MKV and TJbJN Ci AbsKS
FORWU3liy< awm iw wvov filled
ten new Classes will be adopted. Meu
and women are not allowed In the lame
Classes. Everything dono to make each
Class tqnal. CLASSES.*
A?All persona between the flges ot 15 and
persontfbetwecn the agosof 20 and 55
7 TXvil persons between tbe agea of 25 and
W]^aTi psiBona between the agea of 80 and
S5year8.i the ages of S5 and
persona between the ago3 of 41 and
45 years. ? ... .
(5?All persons between the ages of 45 and
50 years.
m? All persona letween the agea of 60 and
55 years.
I?All persona between the ages of 55 and 60
years. . , ;
K?All persona between the ages of 60 and
65 vears.
foe Classes for women are tbe same sa
above. Any one that la fonud to give his or
her age wrong will be expelled, and the
moneys paid forfeited to tne Association.
Each claw la limited to 5.000 members, Kach
person pays upon becoming a member,
and SI lu each time a member dies belonging
to the same Class he or she may be a member
A member of one Class cannot be assessed this
dollar 1/a member of another Class dies, t.ach
Class <? independent, having no connection
with any other.
ILLUSTRATION.
Clan UA" has 5 000 male members. A man
dies. The Association pays overwitbln forty
days 95,WU to tbewJdow or heirs, and the remaining
members forward witbln thirty
days one dollar and ten cents each to the Astoclation
to reimburse It. Falling to 8end
ihU sum they forfeit to the Association ail
moneys paid, and tbe Association supplies a
new member to All the place of the retiring
one.
ADVANTAGES.
Tbe advantages of this Association over ordinary
Life Insurance Companies are: No
panics can break It; the fees are socman, and
required to be paid at such long Intervals
that any wan can secure to hlsiamlly a competency
upon his death.
HOW JO BECOME MEMBERS.
Any one desiring to become a member may
apply in person, or must send CO in check,
bank dralt, postal order, or. by express, the
expressage being paid by the applicant. Under
no circumstances will the Association be reponslble/dr
moneys sent but in 'this way. Acompanylng
the money must be a paper
giving the applicant's lull name, age, birthplace,
presentoocnpatlou, wbo tbe Certificate
Of Membership Is w favor of, postoffice address,
town, county. State. Also a MedlCUl
Certificate setting forth tbe physical condition,
and whelber In.the opinion of tbe
doctor examining, the applicant Is a proper
person to be Insured. Blank rorms of application
for memoersblp will be sent upon application.
JCach member aught to try to make new memberi:
by so doing he bear/its himself. No letter
will be noticed that does not contain a
luree-cem, poamgo DIOIUJI iu
postage.
INVESTMENTS.
The by-laws of the association require that
one-third of the money received as new
membership fees, shall do made a sinking
fund to meet payments falling duo by the delinquencies
01 members. This land Is held*
by liie *
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY,
and will be Invested In United States Bonds
OB Keai Estate, or bond and mortgage upon
New York city property, "which property
bait be doable the value of the money so
loaned.
THE FUNDS.
The remaining two-thirds, after paying
the expenses of the association, snail be invested
In Keai Estate In the City of New
York, or in bond and mortgage an property
In the city of New York, the interest*of
which shall go to pay the current expenses
of the a?*oclauon. If a deceased member
leaAres no beixathe money becomes the property
of the association, wit b tbe proviso that
the expense*?f burial sball bo paid out of
such funds, sua expenses, however, not to
exceed one bund red dollars.
A member falling to pay htt fee of on? dollar
and ten cents within thirty days from
date of notice 1 or felts all claims upon the
association, and ul*o forfeits ail money pre-,
vlously paid. In the pacific States this time
Is extended to eixty days, a member having
no permanent-residence must notify the
becretary ana appoint a representative, to
pay his fees.
When members choose they can send ten
dollars and flfty cents to the trea&nter to pre*
pay their dues, which sum will pay. lot ten
deaths, thus saving the trouble of lending
ti. 10 each time, besides a savi ng of fifty cent*.
No man is so poor that he ?an not pay ft now
and 8L10 occasionally, thus securing 16.000 to
his heirs. The average numoer of dollar*
each person will have to pay to secure 85.000
win be 930 per year, a little over fifty cents
per week.. This makes this,mode of insurance
cost about one-sixth-what they would
have to pay any regular Insurance company
ior u 15.000 policy.
All communications should be addressed
to HO DEBT P. .NOAH, No. 222 F street,
Washington, 1). C., General Agent-for the
District of Colombia and slates Of Virginia
and West Virginia, or the Manhattan Cooperative
Relief Association.
The TRUSTEES of the Association are;
E. AlcCURDY, Ksq. " -*
ELiuN T. W RIG dT, Esq., President Btar
Metal Company.
W. S. CARMAN, Esq., President Stuyvosant
Bank, New York cit*. _ ,
n. W, FORD, Esq., Cashier National Bank
of the Republic.
l. w. Murray.
The OFFICERS of the Association aro:
E. McOURDY, President.
ELaON T. WhiGHT, Vice President.
W. H. CARMaN. Treasurer.
1.&WIS BANDERS, Secretary.
LocAx. Agents WAwtko In every
county and town, and applications from
competent parties "for such agencies, with
BQllaole endorsement, should be addressed to
the company's General Agent,
? _ ROBERT F. NOAH.
Mo. 222 F street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth sis., Washington, D. C,
General Agent for the District of C olumbia
and stales of Virginia and West Virginia.
tep30-3m .
Choice White Wheat
FAMILY FLOUR,
>- -V. Mr"-*- ?
ALSO.
PURE RYE FLOUR.
A few barrels of each, Just received and for
ttleby
* PAXTON & OGLEBAY.
Jft29 No. M Malp street.
Miners' Strite, Miners' Strife!
Strike of the miners of
JL the 8beildan Coal "Works ban been satisfactorily
adjusted; the men have resumed
J?orfc Those wbo wish to procure a supply
ior winter ahould- leave their orders Immediately.
FRIGB UBT.
?7c> S
Clean M yr./a ? u u ? 4 to
Parlor in ? " " 5*00
AUmeafuri warranted.
nOffloe Hherldan Coal Worto?Market st.,
I gQ BBLU. WIIjMINQTON TAR, large bbli
BKRBX.
Wom anfl jKattonerg.
1868. 18Q8
FALL TRADE.
The largest Stock of Hew
Wall Papers
IB THE OIT*'.
^ FDLL, SUPPLY OF
School Books,
School Stationery,
&c? &c.
An elegant assortment or
Calf and Morocco Pocket Books,
Gold Pens, Penolls, &o
[ A fine stock, of
FAMILY BIBLES
Prayer andHjmn Books,
Blank Books,
Memorandum Books.
Inks, PenB and Pencils,
Writing Paper. Envelopes, &o?
Ju%t received and for sale Wholesale and
roiail at tlie
VERY LOWEST FfilCES,
BT
JOSEPH GBAVES,
SO. SO HOHKOE STREET.
sepl
THE
LARGEST
AND
THE BEST
AND
THE CHEAPEST
LOT OF ?
American &'English
Wall Papers!
IN TUB CITY, Id AT
CAMPBELL & McDERBGT'S,
_ MENDKL*8 BLOCK.
marlO
Religious Book House,
22 MONROE ST., WHEELIHfl.
I
T>1BLES AND TESTA MENTB,
JJ
prayer hooks,
hymn "BOOK8;'
THtfOLSOICAL BOOKtt,
MUSIC. BOOHS,
MONDAY SCHOOL BOOKS
STATIONERY, Ac. Ac.
geo. W. 8tonkr, Agent.
Jcl9
gruggists.
'i
Klewzer.
F>R CLEANING SILVER and PLATED
WARE, for sale by
T: H.-LOGAN A CO., .
i . 47 Main street.
: i. - - ' r'S T ?y~ Hair
Brashes.
QHOE, CLOTH A*Ni( NAIL BRUSHES,
0 new and handsome styles. Just received
And lor sale by
T. H. LOGAN A CO.,
and 1 OH AN, LIST <* CO.
Burpett's Goods. .
tjilavoring extracts,
J* Toilet Goods, Aa,
lor sale by
T.H. LOGAN A CO.,
oc32 and LOGAN, LIST A CO.
DRUGS,
Chemicals, patent medichnkb,
Perfumery, Soaps, Brushes, and Toilet
Articles, In great variety* fox sale at reasonable
prices by
THOMAS ~J. FINNEY,
DRUGGIST,
. v'v'j ; ? iMi IV ; ytrr.rrr
SonthSnd of Stone Bridge,
CENTRE WHEELING.
Physlclsns* Prescriptions filled with care
and aocraracy.
Kespetttftuly invites a call. sep80
New Drug Store.
mhe subscribers having bought
1 out the Drug Store opposite tbe Post
Office are prepared to furnish their friends,
and all who may give them a call with the
beet articles In their line. Everything usually
kept in a
First Glass Retail Drag Store
wUl be found here.<idU>to ple?
our patrons isa guarantee of success, we will
eeqareli. We make a speciality of puttoas
up PHTHICXAHB PBJCSCaUFTIOKS?Which will
be done neatly, accurately and at all hOOZB,
| at low prices to suit the times.
mar25 BILYisx <*
Cheese.
1 35 52525?'
J fewettg
5Ej = ": " ' .
Oxtoby & Duffield,
^g HQ
- n '. j H^fi s
MAIN STREET.
WATOHES OLOOKS,
JEWELRY
, ' AMD
S p ? c t a c 1 e s.
I *
'MTSpeoIal attention given to repairing
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
Bole Agents for Graver A Baker's Improvi
ed Family Be wing Machines. Je24
gjftmjwnt Satining.
1868. FALL & WINTER. 1869.
IOBM t. LAKOr. J. E. ICiLLXAir.
J. T. LAKIN & OO.
HAVE RECEIVED ONE OF THE
largest and best selected stocks of
Foreign and Domestic Goods
In the city?consisting of
Cloths, Cassimeres,
YESTINGS
Ain>
Over- Coatings,
Which -will bo made to order in the latest
styles and at reasonable rates, for all who
may favor them with a call.
Also, on hand a fine assortment of
Furnishing" Goods,
consisting of everything tliat 'a necessary to
the complete outfit or a gentleman. Give
us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
J. Tt LAK1H A COM
merchant Tnllora,
jSTo. 25 Monroe street,
OCtS WHEELING, W. VA.
1868. FALL. 1868.
THOS. HUGHES & Co.
Merchant
TAILORS,
No. 89 Co** Mohbok ahd Watkh Sts.,
WHEELING W, VA.
WOULD RE8PEGTFULLY INVITE
the attention of their patrons, and. the
puDIlo gen (-rally to their large and varied
assortment of
Foreip- al Domestic Cloths.
Oassimeres, Vestings,
ANtJ
GENTLEMEN'S
Furnishing Goods!
now being reoeived: and which will' be 'sold
AT THE. LOWEbT REMUNERATIVE
FIGURES.
A splendid assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK, constantly
on hand. sepT
THEODOBE PINK,
Wholesale Dealer in Produce,
Qnlncy at., bet. Main and Market,
jJAS^JUBT RECEIVED AND FOB
10 trs-Gocb F. Davis A Co'a Star 8. C. Hams
6 44 " " .... Dried
5 hbds Shoulders.
ft * I Clear "l-'f
60 bbls Pollock's Floor Vlncennes, Ind.
36 ' M Atltttlfi ** *
? M GebhartfB Best, Dayton, Ohio.
60 " Dew Drop, Hamilton. Ohio.
60 M- ' Peart Mill#, Cincinnati.
5 tons Chop Feed.
10 tons Bran.
1,000 bushels Oorn.
, 26 bbls Pore Cider Vinegar, warranted.
lelB .- ' ' J
f A>TFI)-A(a;MK-873 to 9200
per month, everywhere, male ami
iemale. to introduce the GENUINE
IMPKuVKO COMMON SKNBK
FAMILY HEWING MACHINE.
ThlaManhlnewlll stltch.hsny ftU,
tack, quilt, cord, bind, braid and
embroider in a moKt supsrtosmahner.
Price only 918. Jfoily~ warranted,
for Ave yf arm.' We will pay
?tOOO for any machine that will ?ew
1 astrougefr,more beautiful, or morip. elastic'
seam than oure. It makes the "Elastic liock
Stitch." Every seoond SUtch. can be cat,
and still tHb cloth cannot be polled apart
without tearing It. We pay Agents from 175
totaooper month and expenses, or aeommlsslon
from which twice that amount can
" OAUTIoS Do not be Imposed upon by
I other parties palming off worthless Csiat-lron
[ machines, under the tame name oc otherwise.
Ours la the only gennlnavahd really
1 practl<yil chrap^nTachine manufactured.
CHARLES SEIBKE,
P'-BBBS
?jBaMsagmin?w.T "***?
UktMrtMujtmr.
POULPLAY.
A NO VK 1j.
BY CHA8. BEADS AND DION BOUCICACXT.
CHAPTER IV.
Sarah Wilson left off crying, and
looked down on the ground with a very
red lace. General .Rolleston was Amazed.
l4Is she safe ?" Is who safe ?" said
he. "He means my mistress," replied
Wilson, rather brusquely ; and flounced
out oi the hall. ' ?
"She is safe, no thanks to yon," said
General Rolleston. "What were you
doing under her window at this time of
night?" And the harsh tone in which
this question, was put showed Seaton
he was suspected. This wounded him
and he replied, doggedly, ".Lucky for
yon all I was there."
"That is no answer to my question,'*
said the Geueral, sternly.
"It is all the answer Ishall give you."
"Then Ishall hand you over to the
officer, without another word.."
"Do, sir. do,".said Seaton, bitterly;;
but he added mors gently, "you will
be sorry for it when you come to your I
senses."
At this moment Wilson entered with
a message. "If you please, sir, Miss
Rolleston says the robber had no beard.
Miss have never noticed Seato.n's face,
but his beard she have; and O ! if you
please, sir, she begged me to ask him,
?Was it you that fired the pistol and
shot the robber?"
The delivery of this nngrammatical
message but rational query, was a ray
ol light streaming into a dark place: ft
changed the whole aspect of thing's. As
for Seaton, be received it as if Heaven
was speaking to him through Wilson.
His sullen air relaxed, the water stood
In hlsetes, he smiled affHciiouately.
and Bald in a low, tender voltfe, "Tell
her I heard some bad characters talking
about this house,?that was a mourn
ago,?so, ever since then, I have slept
in the tool-house to watch. Yes, I fchot
me roDoer wild my revolver, ana l
marked one or two more; but they
were three to one; I think I~maat have
^ot a blow on tho head: for I felt nothing?"
Here he was Interrupted by a violtffit
scream from Wilson. She pointed*
downwards, with hereyes ((luring; and
a little blood waa seen to be trickling
slowly over Seatou's Blocking and
shoe.
"Wounded," .said the General's servant,
Tom, in the-business-like accent
of one who had seen a thousand
wounds.
"Ol never mind that," said Seaton.
It can't be very deep, for I don't feel
it"; then, fixing his eyes on Qeneral
Rolleston, he said, in a voice that broke
down suddenly, **therestands the only
man who has wounded me to-night, to
hurt me."
The way General Rolleston received
this point-blank reproach surprised
some persons present, who bad observed
only the imperious and iron side of
his character. He hung his head in silence
a moment; theni being discontented
with himself, he went into a pas-'
sion with his servants for standing idle.
"Run" away, you women," said he,
roughly. Now, Tom, if you are good
for anything, strip the man and staunch
bis weund. Andrew, a bottle of port,
quick!"
Then,-, leaving him for a while In
friendly bands, he Went to his daughter,
aud asked her~if she saw any objection
to a bed being made up in the
houqpfor the wounded convict.
Opapa," said she, why of course
not. I am all gratitude. What is he
like, Wilson? lor it is a moat provoking
thing; I never noticed his face,
only his beautiful beard glittering in
the sunshine ever so tar otT. Poor
young man! O yes, papa ! send him to
bed directly, and we will all nurse him.
I never did any good in the world yet,
and so why not begin at once V
General Rolleston laughed at this
squirt of enthusiasm from his staid
daughter, and went ofT to give the
requisite orders.
But Wilson followed, him immedi*
ately and stopped him in the passage.
"If you please, sir, I think you had
better not. I have something to tell
you." She then communicated to him
by degrees her suspicion that James
Seaton waa.in love with his daughter.
He treated this with due ridicule at
first; but she gave him oue reason
after another till she staggered him;
and he weut down stairs in a. most
mixed and puzzled frame of uiiud,
Inclined to laugh, inclined to b*-augry,
inclined to be sorry.
The officer bad just arrived; and was
looking over some photographs to see il
Jamea Seaton was "one qf his birds."
Such, alas! was his expression.
At sight of this Rolleston colored up;
but extricated hfmself from the double
difficulty with some skill:, "Hexain,'.'
nlH hn tinnr fMltn'w linn huKuvnH
like a man, and got himself wounded
in my servic# You are to take him to
the infirmary; but mind, thef must
treat him like my own son, and nothing
he asks for be denied him."
Seaton walked with Teeble steps, and
leaning on two men, to the Infirmary:
and General Rolleatou ordered, a cup
of coffee, lighted a cigar, and sat cogitating
over tbla strange business, and
asking himself how he could get rid m
this young madman, and yet befriend
him. 'As for Sarah Wilsou, she went
to bed discontented, and Wondering ather
own bad judgment. She saw, too
late, that, if .abe had held her tongue,
Seaton would have been her patteni
and her prisoner; and as for Miss Rolleston,
when it came to the point, wby
she would never have nuraed him except
by proxy, and *he proxy wouli
have been Sarah Wilaon. However,
the blunder blind passion
bad led her into was partially repaired
by Misa Rolleatou herself. When she
heard, next day, where Seaton was
gone, she lifted up her bands in amase
ment. "What could papa be thinking
of to send our benefactor to a bospltalT"
And, after meditating a while,
ahe directed Wilson to cut a nosegay
and carry it to Seaton, "He la a gardener."
said she, innocently. "Of
course he will oilss his flowers sadly in
that miserable place."
And abe gave the same order every
day with a constancy, that, you^.must
know, formed partof this young lady's
character. Soup, wine, and Jelltea were
sent Irom the kitchen every othet day
with equal pertinacity.
Wilson concealed the true donor.of
all those things, and took the creoit to
heraelf. ?By thia means ahe obtained
the patient's gratitude; and he showed
it so frankly, she hoped-to steal his love
as well.
But no! his fancy and his heart remained
true to the cold beauty he bad
served so well, and she had forgotten
him apparently.
This irritated Wilson at last, and she
set to work to core him wllh wholesome,
but bitter medicine. She sat down
beside him one day, and said, cheerCully,
"We are all *on the key/ecf just
9ow. Miss Bo Ilea ton's beau is come
on a visit."
The patient opened his eyes with astonishment.
"Miss Roll.es ton's beau ? ?
i'Ay, her Intended. "What, didn't
you know, she is engaged to be married
?" .
. "She engaged (o be married ?" gasped
oeaioa.
Wilson watched him with. a remorseless
eye.
"Why, James," _ said she, afler
awhile, '-did you think the likes of
her wonld go through the world without
a mate?"Saaton
made no reply but a moan,
and lay back like one dead, utterly
crusbe\i by-thls crnel blow.
: : A bnxom middle-aged nurse now
came up, and said, with a touch of severity,
"Come, my.good girl, no doubt
you.mean well, bat you are doing ill.
You had better leave him to ns for the
present"
On this hinf.Wflson bounced out,add
left the patient to his misery.
At her next visit ?be,; laid a nosegay
on his bed, and gossipped. away, talking
of everything In the world, except
Miss Rolles ton. '
At last she came ioa. pause, and Seaton
laid his band on her arm directly,
and looking piteoualy in henfaoe spoke
.his first word.
'Does she lore him?"
7 '"What, atill harplng" tmherf" said
Wilson "WelU she doesn't hate hlm^
I suppose,or she would not marry him.''
; "For pity's sake don't trifle with me
Does ahe love him 7"
"Li. James, how can I tell ? Sb<
mayn't love him qalte as much as ]
oould love a man that took my fancy1
(here she oast a languishing stance ou
Seaton); "but X aee. mo dlflfcrende between
her and other young ladies.
Miss is very fond of her papa, for one
thing; and he favors the match. AV
and she likes her partner well enough,
she is brighter like, now he is in the
house, ana she reads all her frienda'
letters to him bo lovingly; and I do notion
she leans on him, oat walking, a
trifle more than there is any need for."
At this picture James Seatoh writhed
in his bed like some agonised creature
unfler vivisection; but the woman,
sparred by ieaiousy, and also by egotistical
passion, had no mercy left for
him.
"And why not?" continued ahe; ''he
Is young and handsome, and rich, and
he dotes on her. If yon are really her
friend, yon ought to be glad she is so
well suKed."
At this admonition.the tears stood in
Seaton'a eyes, and after a while he got
atrength to say, "?r know I ought, I
know it. If ho is only worthy of her,
as worthy aa any man could be."
That he la James. Why, I'll be
bound you have beard of him. It is
young Mr. Wardlaw."
Beaton started np in bed. "Who?
Wardlaw? what Wardlaw?"
What Wardlaw? why, tba great
mnrnhnnt. hiasnn- Tro.nii
be manages the whole concern now, I
hear; the old gentlemanr he Is retired,
by all accounts." "Cuksb
him! curse him! corse him!
yelled James Seaton, with his eyes
f laring fearfully, and both bands beat
g the air.
Sarah Wilson recoiled with alarm.
"That angel marry him/'3 shrieked
Seaton. "Never, while I live; I'll
throttle him with these hands first."
What more his ungovernable fary
would have uttered was interrupted by
a rush of nurse9 and attendants, and
Wilson was bundled out of the place
.with little ceremony. .~
He contrived however to hurl a word
after her, accompanied with a look of
conceptruted rage and resolution.
"Never, I tell you,?wbilfcl livb."
At her next visit to the hospital,
Wilson was tefusedadmission by order
of the Head Surgeon. She left her flowers
daily all the same.
After a few days she thought the
matter might have cooled, and having
a piece of news to communicate to Seaton,
with respect to Arthur Wardlaw,
she asked to seo that patient.
"L<eft the hospital this morning,"
was the reply.
"What, cured?"
"Why not? We have cured worae
cases than his."
"Where has he gone to? Pray tell
me."
"O, certainly." And Inaalry was
made. But the reply was, 'Left no address."
Sarah Wilson like many other women
of high and low degree, had swift
misgivings of mischief to come. She
was taken with a fit of trembling, and
had to ait down iu the ball.
And, to tell the truth, she had oause
to trenible; for that tongue of hers had
launched two wild beasts,?Jealousy
and Revenge.
When she got better she went home,
and coward-like', "said not a word to
living soul.
That day, Aurther Wardlaw dined
with General- Kolleston and Helen.
They were to be alone for a certain
rwl >1 o nu ma half an Hour Ho.
fare dinnejr. Helen thought he would
and was ready for him on the lawn.. .
They walked arm-in arm, talking of
the happiuess before them, and regretting
a temporary separ&tion that was to
intervene. He was her father's choice,
and she loved her lather devotedly; he
was her male property; * and young
ladies- like that sort of property, 'especially
when they see nothing to dislike
in it. He loved her passionately,
and that waa her due, and pleased her
and drew a gentle affection, if not a
passiou irom her in return. Yes, that
lovely forehead did come very near
Wardiaw'sshouldor more than once -or
twice, as they strolled slowly up'and
down on the soft mossy turf.
And, on the other side of the hedge
that bounded the lawn, a man lay
crouched in the ditch, and saw it all
with gleaming ?yes.
Just before the affianced ones went
in, Helen said, "1 have a favor to ask
of you, dear. The poor man, Seaton,
who fought the robbers, and was
wounded,-^papa say* he is a man ofed'ticatlon,
and wanted to be a clerk or
something. Oould you find him a
place?"
"I thick I can," said Wardlaw; "indeed,
I am sure. A line to White <fc Co.
will do it; they want a shipping clerk."
'O, bow good you are!" said Helen?
and lilted her faco all beaming with
thanks.
The opportunity was tempting; the
lover fond; two faces met for a single
moment, add one of the two burned for
five minutes after..
The basilisk eyes'saw the sofc collision;
but th6 owner of those eyes did
not hear the words -that earned him
that torture. He lay stUI and. bided his
time.
General Rolleston's house stood clear
oi the towu, at Uie end of a short, but
narrow and tortuous lane. Thla sita-;
atlon nad tempted the burglars whom
Seaton baffled; and now it tiempted
Seaton.
Wardlaw must pass that way on
leaving General Rolleaton's house.
At a bend of the lane two twin elms
Stood OUt a foot or two from the hedge.
Seatou got behind these at abont ten j
o'clock, and watched for him with a
patienoe and immobility that bodrd ill.
His preparations for this encounter
were singular. He had a close-shutting
inkstand and a pen, and one sbefit
of paper, at the top of which he had
written "Sidney," aid the day of the
month and year, leavipg the rest blank.
And he had the revolver with which he
had shot the jobber at Helen 'RoUjMton's
window; and a barrels! that arm
was loaded with a wan shot.
, t^>jofc poifTjit* b kd. ] ;
LATEST FASHIONS!
*Sg?
Ladies' and Misses' <.
nr r? a -rrr* T\T>TinnT*r|
LiliUAilo, Dfi?i&bJ!S>,
Saquea, &c? 8co?
Made to order, or Cat, Basted and Fitted,
without malting ..as ladles may prefer.
patterns
f\V LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GAByj
menus of all kinds cat by measure, with
directions for making up,
AT THM
Dress and Cloak Making
liaTAJiLlSIIMENT
OF ,
MRS. KYLE AND MRS. WATKINS,
Ml MAIM STBirr,
(Between the Hoop Skirt Btore and P. Kenn?dr"J
WHBKLXJSQ.
Thop receive the N
.FasMons, aod Trimmed Patterns,
From Uie Koit BrtlaWe Benreea.
augll-dawly
? .. . : M-iC?
Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware.
liJBMOVAX,.
1HAVE REMOVED MY WOBK-SHO
and atore-Boom
From 179 Market to 105 Mala Street
Where T will be pleased to see all my oi
customers, and aa many new. oneaaaohoos*
to give me their patroftage. -I have a foil assortment
of all Kinds ox ware usually found
in such establishments, and am prepared to
All all orders for anything manufactured
from Copp0r, Tin orfgbeet Iron.
I have several first-class Job Workmev
and will do' any work promptly and ati
low rates as any establishment in the State.
ftw-iyr <atb.?.iomwOT:Lara
OIL
ipXTBA. FALLBTBiUWD,
octx - i.iarf MQRR?e^T * oo.
Befined Lard OiL
1 r BABBEtB EXTRA,
sep!7 'Sw, Maa^OH * CO.
iWJXN} ??K 7- 1?6H.
I iMiimufcju.w
? f^w ww yj iw i|ni||i ig,i |
HhWal
Mnr niiTT r7iy aw
> "VCEBCBTANTB or FARMERS de^nj
r jyi any ot the above tor their Faio. o
, Wuitkk trade or aw, should add reus
! R. H. ALLKN dt CO.,
I . > P.O. Box876. New York
RICHARDSON'S. NEW METHOI
fob
ThePianoforte
IS
Unexcelled! Unequalled!
and
Standard Book of Instruction,
Employed by the Beat Teachers,
The Brat Schools,
The Beat Conservatories,
And all Individuals vwho desire to obtain a
Thorough and Practical knowledge or Plane
Playing,
Thirir Thousand Copies are sold Yearly
audit is no exaggeration to say, that
Quarter of a Million Scholars
WAVE BECOME ACCOMPLISHED
PIANISTS by using.tbls Book. It Is adapted
alike to the youngest and to the oldest;
t*i the beginner for flrst lessons, and to th?
amateur, for general practtee. tfent postpaid.
Price 13 73. oiaVER DITSON A CO.,
Boston. CHARLES H. DITtJON ? CO.,
New York.
AGENTS WANTED
scale ob rtMALM, TOR tub
LIFE of GEN. GRANT.
ay u*5et c. demixq, under the Sanction
Hud Authority or Uen. OrtANT himself.
The moat Intensely interesting Biography
ever published In America.
6SS Octavo Paget, complete in One VuL
. Pricef275. An extra copy tcilZ be given
free of charge to any person who
will tell three cop e* and
remit Jor the tame.
Agen a are reporting astonishln^.sales of
this Work. One- agent reports 70 subscribers
In two days; anotrier 83 subscribers In
oue day; and many others from JO to 2a per
day. Those deairous of a pleasant and loer ?live
buslnees will apply immediately and
secure a choice of territory. The largest
commissions given. For particolais apply
to or add ma
B. f. 8QRAN1QN a CO., Hartford. Ct.
BOO K agents wanted.
To solicit brrTan for Dr. William Smith's
D1CTXONABY OF THE BIBLE. The only
edition paollshed In America, condensed by
Lr. Smltn's own hand. In one large Octavo
volume, illustrated with over 115 steel and
wood engravings. A boos that Is needed In
every family, over 30,UX) copies sold witiiln
three months.
Agents and subscribers see that you get the
genuine edition by JJr. Smith.
The Sptingfletd Republican. (the leading
secularnewapaperof .New England.) says.
"Oils edition published by Messrs. Burr dt
Co.. is tb6 genuine thing."
The CongregaUonlut, (tne leading religious
Journal oi tivw England), sa>s "whoever
I wishes to get, in the cheapest form, the oest
Dictionary of the Bible, should buy Otis."
.agents are meeting with unparalleled
success. We employ noUeneral Agents,ana
offer extra Inducements to Canvassers.
Agents Will see the advantage of dealing directly
with me tu?* FoFdftscriptlve
circulars, with full particolais and
teims, addre?i the Publishers, J. a. BUKK
de CO., Hartford, Conn;
AGENTS WAJJj rKl> fOB
"The GRAY-JACKETS
And how they JLdved, Fought and Died for
Dixie, with Incidents and Sketches or
Lite in the Confederacy."
The Spieiesi and Cheapest War Book
Published.
Send for circular and see our terms, with
a full description of the work. Addros,
JON*a Bros, a Co^Philadelphia,Pa., Atlanta
Oa., or, St. Louis, Mo.
OT A lMTirn EVERY family to have the
W All xEaU, splendid Imperial Steel
En<ravink or Hon: Hobatio Oktmucb;
Price II Bmall sizes of bSYSoufi A Blaib
26o each. Also, the "National Hand Book
of Kacis nnd Figures" for every voter; price
II 60. 'The Lost Cause,'* the only complete
democratic history of tlie war; prioe IS.
Samples sent on reoelpt of prioe. Agents
wanted. K. B. Treat a Co., Pub's, 654
Bi?Mlway. Hew York.
WAVERLY novels.
ILLUSTRATED EDHI05.-25 Volumes?Price
only 86; or, 23
??? per Vomme.
13 VOLUMES MOW RtCAUY. A sample
volume sent to any address, by mall, oa receipt
of 25 cents.
Penions remitting 90 for the set, in advance,
will receive gratia a splendid portrait
of Mlii WALTIK fcOUTT, suitable for iramlng.
I>. APPLETUN a OO., Pabllahera, Nos. ?J,
92 and 9% Grand bt.. JJew Y6rk.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Hffiniol TTlofnwn ftf 41ia 11/on
VUXUXOi llio tUJ. J U1 bUO VVOi,
Its Causes, Charactert Conduct dc Results.
fir Hon. Alkxamdxb H. btephins.
It* ready sale, comolned with an Increased
commission, make It Uie best hubscrlpUon
book ever published. One agent in Easlon,
Fa., report** 72 ?n~>scribers in three days.
Another in Boston, luS auoscrlbers la four
d Bend /or circulars and see onr teimi. and
a lull deecilption of the work. AddreRw
NATION All FUBLIHHING CO., Philadelphia.
Pa.; Atlanta, Ua.; Cincinnati, Ohio, or
Si. Lonta. Mo.
1 Art A AG EN Id WASTED In all partsol
1UUU the U. a., to sell onr Immense Jist oi
nearly 100U different BOjKs. H1ML.K ? and
PHi/iXMiitAFtl ALBUMS. Every family
want* sotnelulng iroui It. Catalogues lurnlancd
froe ou Bppltc*tion, and boolu Henl
post-paid to any audreasou receipt oi price.
Oduva??Uig books eoutalning the list with
pile-a, together with blank Sheet* and
printed headings for enrolling a llstot names
sent free to any one on receipt of 60 cents.
Anybody can sell 1U) to 1000 of the&e boaas
almost any where. For terms to agent* and
other Information, address J. E. POi'i'EU A
(JO., rablisheni, 614 dt KIT bunom kL, Philadelphia.
Fa.
GOOIMPEEDN FODSVA1R PEMR.00
lines written with one pen of Ink
ISO blotting. One dozen assorted samples
bent for 25 cents. Agents make 110 per day.
Addreaa-GUOLMPKfcD at CO? ?t Fark How,
New York. - .
49HHA A TEAK AHM LXPKSNES TO
*6UUU AGEftTs to lntrounoe the Winsox
BKwiao Machjnx. tititch auke ou
both slues. Bampie* on 2 weeks trial. Extra
Inducements to experienced agents. For
lurther particular, address the Wilton
qkwibq MA chin a Co., Cleveland, O.; Boston,
Mah^ or St. -L^nls, Mo.
?900 Per Month sure and no money required
In advance. Agents waou-d
everywhere, male or female to sell our Patent
Jive r leu ling White Wire CtotHea Lines.
Every household should have this article.'?
N Y. irib'e. Addre 8 AKlBiOAfl Wire Co.,
?S William St., N. Y., or 16 Uearborn su, Chicago,
ill.
WANTED.?BALESHEH to travel for
a Manufacturing Company and sell by
Btmp e. Good wages are guaranteed. Addre?,
with stamp, H. IX Ha*c iirtON A CO.,
No. 418 Ufceatnntau. Fhlladelpnls, Fa.
$OKA^ Month Guaranteed. Sure ray.
?alaric* paid weekly. Agents wanted
immediately everywhere throughout the
Honthem (states to selfour Patent EvzrUtslimg
While Wire Clothes Liner, call at or address
the Uiaauo Wikk Mills, Phil ad eiptna,Pa.
- ?
$1 9AA A TCAaTO AO?NftS to sell
(pl^UU ihestsr annuls sewisr Mmetafacs.
Putt particular* free. Extra lndnce
meats to experienced Agent*. Uail on or addrew
W. G. tViUSoN A CO.. Cleveland, O.
Boston, Mail, or at. Eos Is. Mo.
mo GOOD TRUSTr ACESTfi-We will
L guaranty per week and expenses
For particular*, address G. W. Jackson &
Otx, miltimftnlt Md.
1AADAT VOK ALT*.?&IXNOII, loon
tiprinffl U*e* jVdUrcflB ^ J? Foixaa
AWAT0H FREE?Given gratis to even
live mauwbo will act as agent In a new
light honorable business, paying ?S0 a day
/*o elft enterprise. Nohnmbag. Address
K? Mo5bqb Kxnnxdy, Pittsburgh ,Pa.'
qnO ACRE*In Nurseries, Peach Trees 6
"WV small Frnit plants, fiend stamp fa
descriptive and Instructive catalogue; *.
bakmabo, 8till Pond, Kent Co, Md.
1 . 1
A8UJS ft INTKKflLlXTENT FEVERS
> "*H. 8. BIIUHi M.'D.,n(nr offers his reme
p^"?? , Qy. J ia LI wid one woek jraffl
cjen^, as a failure or relapse alter ita^xae ft
thousands of cases baa never, been reported
LSTvSlStSSSSSZ 'jJSSfi&K#
UduaudoUm oared.mailed /rrr. Hut
agent in yoar place, send direct Com, l>oca.
A??nU wanted. Try tt. l-rloo Wper !> < *
nbmaggpnpt^MMma etfllira 4
1 O-. Proprietor., 9 Beekman street, Sn
YorteClty. .
BKAJPnSS, CATABIH, WMFWA
S^utaS^JJSSTS;:3fSJ5"SSS!S
oelpt iree or chine to any one rtmlltrb
afflicted. Address J*raM^I*, care Msjoi
M Mlin . W. J,
will i*S3*a by morn man eoi rect pictnrt
^ss.,ass?s^,di5sa
O. Drawer No. 8, FuUootIU?, New York.
?I??- &avertt$tmettt0.
I~TOBACCa ANTIDOTE"iM/ARRANTBD
to remove all dxsULK/or
VV Zbtaeoo. This f nut remedy IS an exOftllent
mppctlxer. It purines in? blood, lni
vlgarates tiia system, poeooases great nouxllblOK
and strengthening power, enables the
{ stomach to digest heartiest food, makes sleep
r refreshing, and establfehe* robust health.
Smoker* ana Cheu>cr?/or Sixty Years Otrtd*?
Price Filly Cents per box. poet tree. Can be
. sent any distance by mall with perfect safety.
A treatise en the Injurious effects of
| Tobacco, wlCb lists of references, testixnoni'
als, <fcc_ tent free. AgentS wanted. Address
Dk. T. R. ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J..
earFor gale oy all Druggists.
t 1 AAA AGKNTd'WANTEU hi aU part* of
11/UU.theU. B,, to sell oar Immense list
Of nearly lUOi different tOOKH. BlRl.KH
and PHoroGRAPH AitBUMS. livery family
wants something from it. Catalogues
furnished free on application, aid books
sent post paid to any sddrets on receipt of
ptice. Canvassing books containing the list
with prices, togetner with blank sheets and
printed heading for enrolling a list of names,
sent ireeto any one ou receipt of 6Q cent*.
Anybody can sell 100 to 1000 of these books
, almost anywhere. For terms to agents and i
, other information; address J. K. fi/iTKB m
, CO., Pub's, tiU at 6i7 Sanom street, Pnlladel
;
Great Distribution by the
Metropolitan Gift Co.?Cnsti Gifts so
tbr ntnonnt of 8330,000.?Every
Ticket Draws a Prise.
5. Cash Gifts, - I - Each (10,000
10 " - SJOUO
20 - ... " 1.U00
40 " 600
200 " ... "100
300 " - 60
_80 Elegant Rosewood
Pianos - - i acb 5300 to 8750
75 Elegant Koeewood
Melodeons - " 75 to 150
850 Sewing Machines - - " 60 to 175
250 Musical Boxes' - ** 26 to *0
500 Fine Go id Watches - 44 SUto&JO
Canh Prizes, Silver Ware, ac., aU valned a
Vi,OOOyDtO*
A cnance lo draw any of the above Prises
for 25c. Tickets descrloing .Prises are sealed
in Envelopes and well mixed, on receipt
of 15 cents ? Hkalkd Ticket Is drawn
without choice and sent by mall to any address.
The pilze named upon it will be delivered
to the ticket-holder on payment of
one dollar. Prizes are immediately sent
to any address, i y express or ret >rn mall.
* en will know what your Prize Is before
you pay for 1U Arty l*rize exchanged for
another of the tame value. Mo Bisnks,
our patrons can depend on fair dealing.
References.?We select the following
from many who have lately drawn Valuble
Prizes and kindly permitted us topubllsh
them: S.T. Wilkins,Buffalo, IV. 96,000;
Miss Annie Monroe. Chicago, Piano, ?6B0s
uuuu XJ. aiuutv, liUUiayilie, |I,UU J11H
Kmma Walwortu, Milwaukee, i'uno 3XX),
Rev. K. A. Day, .New Orleans, ?S0* We
publish no named without permission.
Opinions or Use Frouk-miB firm Is
reliable, and deserve their snoeew."? UW*&/
Tribune, Aug.8. -*Wo know them tobeafair
dealing Urm."?JV.y. Ueraid, Aug 2s. "A
friend of ours drew a $5ou prlre, which was
promptly received."? iMxxly Jiemt Sept. 3.
Mend for circalai. Liberal inducements to
Agents, tatisfaction guaranteed. Jfvery
package or sealed Knveopes contains ohe
CASH GIFT. Six Tickets for fl;13 for?2; 35
for S3; lio rorfi6. ail letters she nld be addiesstxi
to *
HARPER, WIL8GN A CO
178 Broadway, ?. Y.
Watches for the Million.
The Oroide Gold Watch Oo. manufacture,
on strictly Mrfentlflo principles (style, finish,
and color, 18 coral gold. ) a facsimile Of Hie
most rare and costly dcscrlpUun or OoU
Watches.
They are manufactured with Bunting
Ctuts, (ladies coid gentlemen's), have stlperb
Swiss movements, jeweled, engine-turned
with compensation spiral spring,
JBcnlroad Conductors, Engineers, Expressmen
?the most exacting of onr customer*? nave
thorougnly demonstrated the strength, durability,
accuracy, and utility of the facsimile
WaUham Watches, and pronounoo
them invaluable as reliable time-keeper*.
Fine Swiss Movements. fl5, Patent American
fae simile Waltham Watches, full
Jeweled. 120; Uaronomter Balance, J-5 each.
Elaborately en graved Willi new and novel
designs. L.*cU watch warranted by special
certificate from the oroide Gold Watch Co.
Also.magulflcient Oroide Gold Chains, S3.
16, and 17 each, sent every where, to be paid
for on-dellveryOur
cnstomeiB are supplied rsxx vilh the
Plckpockot Detective and Watch uoanl;
also, mailed separately on receipt ot SO cents.
The Genuine Oroide Gold Watches can only
be obtained by ordering directly from us.
JAMES T. UONUU&& CO., Import, and
Manufacturers. 195 Kroarfwsy, New York.
ygglral gnstromrntg.
MUSIC!
WILLIAM H. SHEIB,
IOD BABKKT NTBEET.
SOLS AX1 K N T FOR |
Steinway's Pianos!
TTS TVKIWAIXT RECOGNIZED AS THE
1 J ifoif Perfect Aarw made In Lhn world, m
eel vine t be MntlUoM Hednl at tha Part*
t air over more than 400 other Pianoa. Ftlll
aanoriment at l**? than factory price*. Price
llsst free.
KNABE'S PIANOS
long tried, by the MnMcal Profession and
given a place In the mnsitfal world, mod*id to
none, for Fewer, BrUHancy, Durability and
Tone. All Pianos have fsUcaat Acrnff*
Arrangement. Send lorredooed Price lJ?t
EMERSON'S PIANOS
The cheapest and best piano* mads in ttos
United States. Prices from
1390 TO ISM.
Ail Pianos warranted five year*.
KABOH * HAHL11H
CABINET ORGANS I
acknowledged superior to any other Organ
ly over20001 the first mnslclan*of Amenoa,
and over SO of the best mwdcians of Europe,
Receiving at Paris In 18*7
THE FIK&T PE1ZB MEDAI*
Tbey-are recognized In Europe as In America
the best of their data.
Prices 175 to 8?00.
E8tey's Cottage Organs
are nnsarpaased for quieJatem of arfimlation,
Rotatdneu and Purity of Tone. The only Organs
containing ibe Vox 11 Osaka TaxasOLo.
Send for price list* or O.gan-.
Pianos and Organs soldjby payment o'
XUMTBLT 1HSTAXLB
Special attention given to orders Ihr
Sheet Music, Music Books,
Small Musical Instraments.
Musical Goods & Strings.
Bend for circulars, fires by mall.
Jan24
Teas and TobacooB.
OA HALF CHESTS G. P., Y. EL AND
Oil oolongTes*.
75 boxes choioe dark navy and 10's tobacco.
55 bozes> iralnia twist and bright poands.
i 85 boz? W.H. Qttst uvy sod lOi. -
r - SO boxes Russell and K navy and 10'*.
Jose received and Cor tele by
MO WELL. BIU- IgLDAQO |
! THTELUGEVCEB JOB OFTICX, i
J X No, 15 Qolncy street. f I
r CARDS AND BILL HEADS neatly printed.
; MAJTOFACTIIBESS' LABETA
INSURANCE POLICIES AHD JBL&BX&j
? DBAT TICKETS AND BILI/5 OP LADING
i PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS.
I ?i
GHJECKB, NOTES, RECEIPTS.
HOW HTTJA tor Country Merchants.
p5St~"
Ayer's
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality andCoIor.
A dressing which
* jnjll -at oncc agreeable,
/gjg^SM healthy, sod effectual
h foe preserving the
Smjr MR hair. Faded or gray
hair is toon restored
IffHjKHKk to its arigindP color
CfflVKraKf with the gloss and
SHGb freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thickened,
-falling hair checked, and baldness
often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
Bnt such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment,
it will keep it clean and rigorous.
Its occasional use win prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerons and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit bat not hum it. If wanted
merely for a .
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found ?o desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil -white cambric, and yet lasts
long oh the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Pbachcai. AND Ahaltiicai. Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
PHI OB $1.00.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
For all tbe purposes of ? Lwativo
Mcdiclnn.
Perhaps no one modiMm
cino Is so universally required
by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was ?rcr
y rr^Y any before ?o universal ly
adopted Into me, in
J^Ki every country and luuonx
1 A _aHrJ all classes, as this wHd
lA\"yYrnSf! but efficient purgative
t v fill. The obvious reason
is, that it is a more reliable
and fhr mora effecremedy
than any
other. Those who have
tried it, know that It cured U?m?: Ummo wlw? faavo
not. know that it cures their nciglibors and friend*,
and all know that what it does once ft does always
?that it never tails through any fault or negle<;tof
its composition. We have thousands upon thousands
of certificates of their remarkable cures or the
following complaints, but such cures are known in
every ntrtghborhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in airclimates;
containing neither calomcl or any deleterious d S?
they maybe taken With safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh ami make*
them pleasant to take, whflo boinff purely vegetable
no ham can arise from their usoln any quantity.
They opera to by their powerful influence on. tho
interna) viscera to puri/y the blood an?l stimulatolt
into healthy action?remove the obstructions of tho
stomach, bounds, liver, and other organs ?f tho
both-, restoring-their irregular action to health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derangemcnu
as are the first origin of disease..
Minute directions are given in the wrapper op
the box, Ibr tho following complaints, which these
Pill* rapidly cure:? should
hetaken moderately to stimulate the ?t?m
acirnnu raiore i? ncaiuij win auu
For Ll v?r Conaplal n t and IU rarloun ijfwpto
ill 5, Billon* llrailMchr. Nick Mwdjjchp.
Junndirc or ?w? 'JBIllotu
Colic and Billow, *?,<??, Char alWtJJbo Jpdirlnnsly
taken for eachca?e, to correct thu dlsoaned
action or rcmoTO the obstruction* wtilch cause It
KgrB7MBler;or Dliirrli nn but onu mud
do*e is jjcnerally required.
For- IKkramatiim, Goaf, Grarrl, Palpitation
of ctee Heart, Pain In tin iM?,
Buck ami lx>iiu, they should be cOntinuouflj
taken, a* required, to change the diseased action of
the system. With HUCh Change UlOM OOtPJ>lnlrU?
disapitear. '
For Dropaysnd Dropsical Nwrlllnir* tbey
should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce
the cffcct of a drastic pur^e. ,v- t
For MnppiTHion a lanre dose should be taken
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner 1*111, take one or two riUe to promote
digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorate* tho system. Hence iris often adTan
tageo us where no serious derangement exist*.
One who tfcels tolerably well, often finds that a dose
of these 1*UU makes hba feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and renovating effect on thqdlges*
tivo apparatus.
DR. J. C? A.TER Jt CO., Practical <Them*et*i
lowelZ. mass., r. s. a
For sale by T H.LOQAS A GO.
?. febs-eodAw ly
= "west vibqinia
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGIA
mHE PALIvTBRM OF THIS lMSTTHT^'
J. tutiou will begin BJOT**WOt
lhe scope of tbe College, bealde a PRKt'ARATOttr
UiSfARTMENT, srobrkca tail
and tborongb Gourdes of Instruction In
Mathematics, Ancient and Modem IxmouaQC*,
Philosophy, General Literature, Ike frerfust,
^^^-SSTKJS^ Board Inj
need not exoeed from ?I90 totro per annum.
in respect to Health, beantifolaoenaryand
favorable Moral surroundings, the place Jm
1' AlL'SI^MARTIN, D.D., President, and
Professor of Mentai anu jdoral fnilowopby.
r.&iiTov.AJL, Viee J-r?irttnt, PwUMfff
of KnftUsn Literature, and Principal Prep'y ,
^vSi! J??u Waxvca, A. M^Profemorof Hatbematlca
aod ot Military Ticlips.
a.o. cTavans, a. M., Profewor of Natural
Fblioeophy .and of tbe Natural Sdsneea.
Hkk&t w. Harm an, ul^ Professor of
Ancient and Modem Languages and l^lterauutekW.MIllxb,A
Mo, Assistant In
tbe Preparatory Department.
(iro. M. Haqaks, Ksq. ^superintendent of
the Grounds and BnlklingS.
Hugh w. Bbook, hTu, Zeotutr on
Physiology and Hygiene.
Hon. Johw a. DiiaUMjedtnrar on GhrC and
Oonstltutlonal Lair, . * :
ALEX, MARTIN.
MORO AMT3WIT, Wmt Va.
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