West Virginia argus. [volume], June 12, 1890, Image 4

About West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
tiie west ya. arcus.
PMbttshe'i «r«?ry Thur«<li«jr at Klngwood, Preston
County. \V»«t Virginia, by
J. 0LXOSLL 8E0m.
Advortlinj rato< maJo Known on application.
Job work, of nit kind* done promptly and rat
Irfactlan gucr.iuto*! or no charge* made.
Order* by mall will receive j rompt attention.
Term* very low. Give us a trial.
The youngest soldier on Roocord
in the late war is C. 1*. lladdox, a
candilato for clerk of county court
ou tlio Democratic ticket of Ritchie
county, lie was born April 8, 1850.
in this county. In the spring of
1803 ho enlisted in tho 23 New
York Battery of Light Artillery un
der the command of General Kil
patrick and wits discharged in Btif
lo, July 11, 1805. He was 13years
old and a Federal soldier! W hat
paper can trot out n younger soldier?
—Ritchie Reveille.
A Henry county, Indiana, mob
recently chased an inoRonsivo negro
over a milo through tho wood*,
anil after tiring over 100 shots at
him, overtook and killed him.
The leader of the mob was C. M.
Lake, a member of the County
Central Republican Committee,
lie lias just ocen tried and acquited.
This unfamouH outrage occured
in the banner Republican county of
Indiana and a few miles from Pres- !
ident Harrison’s home. Had it
occurred down South the uproar
raised by the bloody shirt howlers
would be deafening.—lleyixter.
A casual glance at a newspaper
will show a list of men who helped
to build up tho town. If you see
a good-sized, live ud vertisement in
tho paper by each of the principal
merchants, and a card from each of
the small ones, you need not in
quire as to the prosperity of the
town—it’s solid. Hut if you find
the most extensive merchants not
advertising their business, then you
set it down as a fact that those who j
do try to push their business and
the town with its interests, have a
hard time and an uphill journey all
the year round.—Ex.
Col. Thos. B. Allen, of Floming
ton, was in town several days last :
week coming down on Friday to
Decoration. Col. Allen was nine
ty-nine years old on the 28 day of |
April, having been born in North
umberland, England, in 1791. lie
was a soldier under Lord Welling
ton and took part in tho battle of
Waterloo, lie is a straightout Re- j
publican and can yet see to read
better than many people fifty years
. younger, and is in full posossion of j
all his o her faculties.—Eagle Sen
tinel.
There was to have heen a meet- !
ing of the Executive Hoard of the j
Reform School at Pruntytown on
Tuesday, but Mr. Dawson, of
Preston county, was the only mem
ber present. lie spent the day I
with the Superintendent making
notes of such work as it is still nec
essary to do to jint the place in con- 1
dition for the reception of such sub- '
jects of reformation as mav be sent
there. It is the purpose of the
.Superintendent to have his school |
open on the 20, pupils or no pujula*..
.Send on the incorrigiblej#''
Prof. ShowipLt^f, Superintendent
of the RppjVni School, and Wrn. M.
O. lidwson, of Kingwood, member
✓— of the Hoard of Directors, were
driving the span of handsome
blacks lately purchased by Prof.
Showalter, a short distance from
P runty town when one of the horses
got his feet tangled in tho harness, !
which frightened them and they at
once tried to run away. Prof, at
tempted to pull into the fence so as
to check them, and in doing so the
knjrgyupset.,spilling the occupants!
to the ground. Hhowalter escaped!
without a scratch, but Dawson got
a considerable bruise on the side of
the head and a badly sprained hand.
Fort anatefy, the team stopped with
out further damage. It might have
proved a serious affair.—lender.
D. Al. Ilarr the now Mine m-<po( t*
or, will tnko chargo of Iti«« office Ju
ly 1. Mr H:irr i* thoroughly rjnal*
ifying himself for the duties of the
place hy studious examination into '
theoretical details, which coupled
with hi* practical knowledge of
mint* and mining, will make him
an accomplished expert in everything
appertaining to hi* business before
he take* charge of the office. Mr.
Wrn. Hannie, who is himself one of
the most capable mining bo8.«e« in
this section of the State, informed
us a few days since, that from a re
cent personal cram in at. ion of Mr.
Harr's plans and methods, he was
assured that he would make by fur
the host and most competent Mine
Inspector the State ever had. Such
authority vindicates the wi-dom of
Ml:.a
/,,7
A man who gave his name ns
William Seibert, from Indiana, was
i arrested at Rowlcsburgh on last.
Thursday and brought he fore T. 8.
Commissioner W. 1{. D. Dent, who
found him guilty of passing coun
terfeit money and held i 11 tho sum
of *2,000 to await the action of the
Federal Cl rand Jury, in default of
which he was placed in jail. The
facts of the case are as follows: A
few days prior to his arrest he went
to tho store of .1. II. Dunk & Co.
and bought 25 cents worth, gave a
five dollar bill in payment, received
tho goods and change and departed,
lie did the same trick at Howies*
burg. The five dollar lulls proved
to bo “raised'* one dollar bills,
which could ho easily detected by
close examination. — draff on Lead
er.
New Yorks great seaside resort,
Coney Island, was opened for the
Bcaaon on Decorut inu Day. From
this time on thousands of the pop
ulation will daily set their faces in
the direction of this great breath
ing-ffpot, thero to relax their cares
and obtain it few hours of rest and
enjoyment. People who live out
side of New York have no idea how
important a place Coney Island is
to tho residents of that city. On
some of tho hot days in summer its
enjoyments arc partaken of by
hundreds of thousands, every boat,
and every train being overloaded
with plensuro seekers. During the
past winter a number of changes
have been made at tho Island, but
as a rule visitors will find the same
old scenes and high prices ns in
days gono by. All tho boats are
running now, but the season will
not be in full blast for several
weeks.
The most magnificent hotel in the j
world is about to bo erected on
Fifth Avenue, New York. It is to
Ik* built by the Astor family, and
will bo managed by Mr. George 0.
Moldt, now proprietor of the hotels
Bellvue and Stratfore, of Philadel
phia. It will occupy the site of the
residence of the late John Jacob
Astor at 33rd street and Fifth ave
nue. and will be 100 feet wide by
22.*> feet long. Out of respect for j
the memory of Mr. Astor, the old j
residence will not be torn down be- '
fore tho close of the present vear.
The new hotel will be absolutely the j
finest in tho world, and for the ac- J
coinmodation only of the very ehoic- !
e«t class of guests—that is for '
those who can pay the most. Mr. !
Boldt, who is to manage the new
hotel has had marvelous success in
Philadelphia, and is an old aoquain-1
tance of the Astors. Tho building i
will be erected and furnished entire-!
ly according to liis ideas. It will ;
present some novel features in hotel j
architecture, one of which will he a
large court, 40 x CO feet, in the
center. This will he arranged with
balconies on each floor, ornamenta
ly designed, and overlooking iy
handsomely appointed piazza .below. i
All the entrances will_. be on 33rd
street, and the large dining-room, j
oO x 0 > fee^ will stretch along
FiftrV'arenue. Tho hotel will l>e
ten stories high, and cost between
$*2,000,000 and $3,000,000. It will
be furnished in the richest and
most elegant style, and will be1
r< ady by 1892.
Resolutions of Respect.
Rowklsbi'RO, W. Vii., May 31,
IH90.—At a special meeting of the
Council culled by the Mayor to take
action on the death of Mr. Lewis
May. who was a member of the1
Council of Rowclsburg, W. Va., i
the following resolutions of respect
were passed, viz:
\\ HEREAfl, it has pleased the Al
mighty (tod to call from onr
midst the late Councilman, Lew* j
ia May, who wag a faithful, honored
and concientions member of this
body, be it Resolved That while we 1
bow with humble submission to the }
decree of an all-wise Providence, w<-:
cannot bur express onr profound !
sorrow at the death of our late col
Inigne, who was always found fear
** ;»g and out 8|K)kcn in his advocacy
r»f measure# for the promotion of!
the best interest# and welfare of the ;
town. Ho was a quiet, genial and
law abiding citizen. As a husband
and father, he was kind and affec
tionate, and to his wife and family, !
in this hour of great loss and nfflic- |
(ion, we tender our deep and sincere i
sympathy. v<'d That Mayor, ’
Recorder and Conncilmen, attend
the funeral in a body. Rmnlvt'd
i hat these resolutions he spread on
the record and a copy be presented
to the family of the deceased and
published in the County papers.
d. \V. ( AHiiif o, Mayor,
" A ( >\u r, K< -order.
KTATK NEWS AND NOTES.
Piedmont has a woman for n
Census enumerator, Mias Kate Fal
lon.
John A. Ewing charged with the
minder of Jerome Crawford at
(Jlenvillo was accuittcd of the
charge Wednesday.
Patrick Moran a witness before
the grand jury at Bitokhanon court,
dropped dead Tuesday while testi
fying before that body.
The new gusher at Belmont, the
Johnson No. 4, is doing 1,000 bar
rels a day. Considerable excite
ment lias resulted and crowds of
operators are pouring into the ter*
ritorv.
West Virginia oil leads the mar
ket—the regular price being about
00 cents. The oil from Burt’s well
at Mannington commands u premi- j
uni of 25 cents over the ordinary I
production, or $1.15 per barrel.
The Teachers Institute for Mon
ongalia county was held at Morgan
town last week, conducted by Prof. ;
Thomas C. Miller. About 125 j
teachers were enrolled, 40 ladies j
and 85 gentleman.
i he new Hoard of Examiners for
Monongnliu county for the ensuing
year, will he as follows—Co. Supt.
W. K. Qliisscock, President, Miss
Sadie R. Coyle and J. II. M. Ken
nedy, assistants.
Five West Virginia students will
graduate from the Peabody Normal
School of Nashville, Tenneseo this
year, as follows,—Quy Hassell, Lost
Creek Harrison county and Olive
Ross, Fairmont Marion county with
the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Jasper N. Anglin, Weston Lewis
county, Charles J. Maxwell, St.
(Jeorgo Tucker county and Elias E.
Mercer, Fairmont, with the Degree
of Licentiate of Instruction.
Political Wrangles In the West.
There is revolution in the air in
the strong Republican States of the
west. Iowa lias just elected a Dem
ocratic (Jovcrnor and a close Legis
lature, with every prospect of a gen
eral revolt in the election of Con
gress next fall. The more than
50,000 Republican majority has
melted away, chiefly because of the
failure of the party to repeal needless
taxes oil the necessaries of life.
In Kansas, tho banner Republi
can Stato of llie Union in 1888,
there are two thoroughly organize*!
Republican purtic3 with State com
mittees, and the certainty of rival
Republican State tickets, and next
fall will conic the Formers’ Alliance
that is nearly strong enough to de
feat both parties in a square con
test. Tho factional strife in the
party might be reconciled, but the
Farmers’ Alliance has hay on its
horns and it means business in ;*,*
crusade against monopoly taxes.
Nebraska 43 quito as cyclonic po
litically-;\8 Iowa and Kansas. The
Anti-Monopoly Republicans have
already held their .State Convention
and nominated a full State ticket.
During dune the Union Labor party
and tho Femurs’ Aliianco will
each hold State Conventions and
nominate State tickets and the
regular old liners will nominate Re
publican and Democratic tickets
later. lJotweon the Anti-monopoly
Republicans, the Union Labor par
ty and tho Farmers’ Alliance, all
anti-tax parties, where is the party
of high monopoly taxes to come
out in the race? In Wisconsin the
anti-tax sentiment has been strong
er than party dicipline and the is
sue of forcing Knglish education in
all schools, public and parochial,
lias disrupted party lims. The
large foreign vote of the State,chief
ly Swedes and Norwegians,is natural
ly Republican, but it is strongly op
posed to high tariff tuxes, and the
passage of the McKinley bill, or of
any tariff measure at nil like it,
would surely revolutionize the State
and make it Democratic.
In llloinois the fact that General
•John M. 1’aimer, a gallant soldier
and old Republican Governor and
lender, has taken the field as a can
didate for I nited 8rates Senator in
favor of tariff reform with the united
support of the Democrats, clearly
indicates that a hitherto reliable Re
publican State is now debatable
ground; and the universal unrest of
tho farmers, ns is shown by the
great strength of the Farmers1 Al
liance, strongly indicates n sweeping
political revolution in the State that
gave the country Lincoln and Grant.
In short the whole \\ csf seems lobe
in an eruptive condition politicaly,
and there most be a wonderful
st rengt hening of party lines between
this and November to enable the
Republicans to hold either branch
'f tho (’o»1 gre •. — PhiIntfal)<hiff
yw-.
-TO TIIE
PRIHTIKG OFFICE
OF THU
FOR ALL KINDS OF
PLAiN anil ORNAMENTAL
I
Postern,
Hand Pills,
Catalogues,
Pamphlets,
Circulars,
Postal Cards
business Cards.
Visiting Curds'
Wedding Cards,
Ilirthdny Cards,
Invitation Cards,
Note Iliads,
Letter Heads,
Pill Heads,
Statements,
Shipping Tags,
Legal Forms
Labels,
Checks.
KeoeiptPw
Envelopes,
Tickets,
Etc., Etc.
In fact for all Legal or Commer
cial Forms, call upon or address
this office, and your" order will re
ceive prompt attention.
m,
O > r t
o, JL
s &. ccicr.f
Wo have the finest
Wedding and Invitation Cards,
Ever brought to this county. Come
and see them. We will print them
for you as handsomely ns it be
done in l-hc cit}\
of ever, description and small dob
Printing executed with cure and
dispatch.
on any kind of work. Write to ns
for prices and got our card of rates
on ordinary job work. All letters
cheerfully and promptly answered.
If you wantsomo Job Work done i
and can’t come to the office, write
to us, telling us what you want, t
and we will promptly do the work
and send it to you and guarantee
satisfaction.
New Type,
Fine Ink,
flood Presses,
Megan t Stock,
Beautiful Designs,
Skilled Workmen,
ill do the work and
give satisfaction.
Wo Have By Far
The Best Outfit,
Most Complete Stock,
The Best Stand,
Do tlie Finest Work,
And the Cheapest Work 1
of any Office in the county.
Oivc us a trial ami he convinced.
All Job \V ork cash on delivery.
Our rates are «o low that we cannot
afford to credit.
Office in the Bishop Block, next j
door to the Post-office. Come and
see us, or address
Tu m mm mi,
KIN(UVOOI), W. Va.
HO FOlt Til K 4TH !
The eagle may soar atid the can
non boom, but the biggest time will
l>e at llowesville July, the Fourth,
where a picnic, will be given and u
big dance at the platform. Come
one come all.
11k sat y Barlow ^
Michael Lynch
Fred Barlow S Committee.
Gkoroe Deakek
Ciiuis Boron an j
An old Union soldier remarked |
in onr presence “ that lie voted in j
1888 as ho shot.” When asked how
he voted for Congressman, he re
plied, “For Fud Me (iinnig.”
When told Fud was in tlie Kebel i
army the old vet scratched his head
and semarked: “Then, tlie wool was
pulled over my eyes and 1 will here
after lay for the puller!” but Fud
won't be a candidate next time.—
Ku n atch a Democrat.
Me Milieu (Tenn.)gave tlie best
epitorno of the McKinley “Wliat-is
it" in a few minutes’ speech at the
end of the debate. He said:
“There arc more than one hun
dred items in this bill which increase
the rate of duty, yet the Committee
can give us no data to justify these
increases. There are two hundred
amendments which members desir
ed considered which cannot be called
up under the rules. They have put
sugar on the free list, but have over
ridden the Constitution by placing
taxpayers under bonds for fifteen
yours to pay a bounty of between
one and throe hundred million-dol
lars to sugar producers. They have
increased the duty on chemicals
$219,000; on earthenware, $050,000;
metals, $9,000,000; cotton goods,
$1,500,000,;flax and jute, $(5,800,
000”. The increases not sot out in
the Committee’s schedules altogeth
er amount to $27,000,000. The net
increase by this bill, in the shape of
taxation of t he people of the United
States, will Amount to $73,600,000,
including the sugar bounties. More
than ono hundred of the 150 pages
composing this stupendous bill have
had no proper consideration of I he
House/'—_Y. />. Star.
Tin; .June M't(;aiinr of Anwrirnn
I It. xt an/ completes t lie twenty-third
volume of tin’s priceless monthly,and
brings for the binder an elaborate
index, one of the best ever made for
any periodical extent. The issue
for June is as usual,rich with inter
est. In the opening article, “Sane
Old New Yorkers," tho lion.
Charles K. Tuekcrman presents u
most entertaining variety of person
al reinehisccnces, anecdotes, and
pen portraiture of well-known citi
zens, nearly all of whom were of
national reputation, with some
choice illustrations, the frontispiece
of tho number being a remarkable
fino portrait of the distinguished
Bishop Waiuwrig’itjof/hc jferiod un
der review. The second article is nn
illustrated sketch of tho famous
Simon Kenton of early Kentuckey. ;
by Miss Annie K. Wilson, entitled |
“A Pioneer and his Corn Patch.”
Then follows a strong, carefully
prepared historic essay on Canadian
a.Taira, by I)r. Prosper P,ender,
significantly styled “Our Northern
Neighbors, Difficulties to Union.
Paec and (-rood Troubles, Uncer
tain Future.” Mrs. Lamb furnish
es an agreeable picture of social and
other antique matters as scon
through correspondence a century
old, called “American Hells and
Prides in England.” Franklin A
Beecher contributes “A Study of
Political Parties,” which is crowd
ed with good points. Hoy Single
ton writes a short sketch of Bishop
\\ ainwrigiit. Samuel "Barber has
an elaborate and very interesting
article on the “Disaster oj\ Long
Island Sound.” And the “Capture
of New York” by the British in
1776, from journal of Colonel Ste
phen Kemble; and the “Foraging
Expedition,"nn incident of the lyte
civil war, by Mrs. Helm (1 re gory
Prclat, form the principal features
of a very strong and delightful
number. The minor topics arc
illustrated this month with a sketch
of the proposed monument to lied
Jacket; Original Documents con
taining some important material,
and the Notes,Queries, and Replies
are usually full nod instructive.
I bis live periodical is in close sym
pathy with current affairs, and gives
iti every number something fresh
and striking, touching fields of
research not overtrodden. Subscrip
tion price. *.',.00 a year. 743 Broad
way, New York.
Julius K. Monroe,
S'jrv By on o f juakss.
I< IMi Wnon, %y ,v \.
Will an-wor aolN tnr la*id nirvayin# from any
I at I 'il the c, ftjnt y promptly aril af rnarfonal>i0
ral<»^. draff ■ a,,«t rilc'iloM.in-rrntty *nd
arotirafely miule from rl< , r|« or Said notnr.' Jj.y
WiK on» and ifrnihnx !>!),»•«, »■» rm'ry ro ,(| * . j
Irai ,w»y< ; nl«i laying om forrn Iota, »f,or.|.
toiiktstFnt.tlc. (orr«i|ion,lujft sciii<*5fc(i
< 1 M.
What Is
Dr. Sam'l Fltoher'a alii, nml quick cum for
Isfantn t-rwl <y i. I;’. rna’g Com;.’,.’, •'• S'lptZ’-'iT to Ca»ioT Oil,
Narootlo 8yruu«. < iJVtwieny forC;*.#. rln! r.Til
Mottwiff_Him Cantortn,
CMtnrli run ? C tie, Cnr«tln*ilcv« •
^ur l Urrl » a, ).njc5;'*lOfi!
heei’hy r!ei*p ; *l*o a! U ili^o^ttoo :
“T rr-frrr»m^Tj! Cr.rl'Wla fartVVrM'i
eomplaiuta, i. i *j parlor I- .u’ty j rrwt i-.tiua
ijiowato :cr.” ll. A. A*n: m. V. IX.
Ill ho. Oxforvl 1 U. n. S.Y.
Tuc CtxTAlB CoWAitr, 77 f.’t., K*w York.
JL/RX GQ0D3,
Grccoiios,
HARDWARE,
DOORS,
Papers,
novelties.
w. E. KliaVAN’S PURCHASING AGENCY.
KOD Knstern Avenue,
BALTIMORE, - - - MD
Ami ho will 'furnish you the exact cost of any article you may need
ami you will save* money by it. Komi for specimen copy of Detroit Free
Pieas, cheapest reading iu the country. 1-P-Cm-o. o w
-3.01T C. STONE
I dolre to anmxtr.ee to tr>ir friend* and patron*
throughout stole, that { am I letter situated
tli«:u ever to offer them first «lo*s
and will; oil them at (ho very
LOWEST PRICES.
In faot I will lif t li? undersold by any’iody. i
fai or near. I have an
Es?ii!i!ished Reputation
In Went Virginia for netting Good Oo<d«, and
thli reputation I Intend to irniniithi and «t the
'iiiiie (hr e lower (he scale of |riroi ro that any
one who po t\i *lrw cun enjoy the luxury of ?, u*
■do. livery instrument that ! roll 1> ftiJJy war
ranted by reliable mnnufaetnror.j, and If you buy
of ice vou uro /‘tire of pcltlnK
rrixe lESeBt
I linnd'o n full linn of small lastrument*, such
ns Vio’sno, Guitars, Attcordoorcj,
Bnnjoa, &c., Ac. I also sell
BUGSIES \ 3VIK MACHINES.
rinno oovrrf nod stools, ami organ stools and
InMtiuution bo'dve, ol all kind at very low ori
Stool Biiil book fre<v with onoli Instrument
WrUeornr.il for c.itahyroo ar.d tricot before
buying e.i-ewhore. Adure h
Boy O. Stone,
The Old Reliable rhino p.nd Or (ran Man,
O D "vST" . "V_A
12 S «t>.
CR.NTKA I. HOTEL.
T. J. Me WAY, litOPRIKTOR.
1’liij House i* Conveniently T.ocnted
Within Il.df .Minutes Walk of
Depot.
Every effort trade to pleaf-c gue"ts.
Grafton, \V. Vr>.
Sample room on (lr-( Hoor. u-! L,0.
R. M. BARB.
-THE
* Old Reliable Undertaker,
—w— „
N’lAVRiT.d,.y.\ VA
Will always be found at his place of business
at (ho
Old Stand,
opposite T. It Smoot's store, will) a full T.i"e of
Casket*. Coffin*. UiibcM. Sllf-riv, Underwear
ami buiiitl tfa;:. ont-iof all kinds at
BQTTOUt PHICl-S.
UP. U1SF furnished tofmrtleacnywhero In the
oonn'y at a reasonable into.
ANnefu'l stock of Wlnoow*, I»o<>r<. Clair,
all si/.c*. Picture Frames. etc."
Tlio RUST Sewing Mafhlr.es In n >< at «ijn.
N'cht mils promptly attended to i.y (eVgrnm
or otherwn e,
2-3 J-1y.
BOBEBT McMILLSN. K D„
Practicing £ Consulting Physician
KIND WOOD, W. VA.
Special attention given to disease; of won on
and to surgery
OT.ce: McCormick Ualldlng, formerly ooc.n
l»1o t by (lie late S. P. McCormick a.< n law ofli* o.
THE SHOE BRUSH GOSS
I won t miss it, for I have long
since adopted an easier and
cleanlier way. A bottle of
Wolffs A G fel £b lacking
and a sponge to keep my shoes
washeef clean, r-avc a deal of
labor and shoe leather.
by ffboe fftaw, Or>«#n, Drujrfftftr. A*.
The bent Harness Dressing
in the world.
._* MfUW^HW
Wanted.—H order- f(.r our
e!io>eo ii>id h-trdy i.nrrery irtnrfc
steady work for eneryelVe tefe-rr. fr i :cn.
Salary and Ok, ener-, nr eom«iMrm If i refer
*'•*'*♦ Htf 1*1 Art* I re
R G (/hii^O, A frt M*' H-.nih 1>n« * tinro.
a. U. nildSba LU, |>hliftdrl|.l> .. Prt.
imu
Mii.f.s, rituFMjfiae* Htiror
n:t«Rf». mioN/nri uRp:i
f.»r >-»te low. emiitly ru ,r
|»i.feed » r V»n| fu.iKt pi.-In no I
Irneilirtt rlcn now ef »* llAill;AIN n-r ter,nr
Mjr lm!ae«-eef,t« t>w < A Of. \<tdreo will) o«wo
T. it. f AtttMKADON. \V, t'«.
IN THE ARGUS.
If 3on want to Sill your
Farm,
IJoupc,
Lot,
Horse,
C'utf)c,
U ool,
Poultry,
( «OOds,
Ktc., i:te.,
Advertise in the Aijurr.
Our circulation is constantly in
creasing and wo reach all classes if
subscribers.
Merchants who want a tig “a.d”
of now poods, a standing Adver
tisement and local notices, should
come and see U3 or write to us, an
we have more room and better fa
cilities now than ever.
dur terms r.ro very low. Kates
furnished.on apjdinatioi .
Add rc$3,
TJIK A K(1 US,
King wood, \V. Vr,
Live Merchants!
Dead Flies!
KILLS them by the MILLION*
DOE3 AWAY WITH DISGUSTING
FLY PAPER AND PLATES.
For Bala everywhere. Sample sent pre
paid to any part of the United States on
receipt of 20 CENTS.
Cheaper than Fly Paper.
W^ill Last All Season.
T HE
RILEY-OSBORN M’F’G CO.,
HUGH MOORE, General Agent,
mo i*ml 3'i? KriMi-lnnv, MEW YOKK
WEBSTER
THE DC ST INVESTMENT
For the Family, School, or Profcasional Library.
'w&rrctZy' a
W/QT/OUA^yf /TSJTLF
TIar< been for yearn Standard
Authority I*> tho (Government
I*rintii»|T OHico and tT. 8. Su
preme Court*
It I» highly recommended bv
•*K 8fate Suii’ls of Schools and
the leadin'; (’jtllcgc Presidents.
Nearly aJ! the Mcliool Kooks
futbllsited Ir* thin country are
>a«ed etpon Webster, as attest
ed by tho leading School Book
Publishers.
8000 more Words end nearly
2000 more Kit^ravingn than
tiny other American Dictionary.
specimen TC8TIMOMIA US.
The New York World nay, w»ba*cru«i.
liftIvtrfwl lyVf«nr~>r|bo tti* b«n.
Tho Bnwton Glfitft mm Wobttef la t1)« *«
kfiowltiUgcct in IdtIcrfffiphy,
Tho AliSUla CODOUtOtien r yt: VV>brt«r )>m
lutt* l.'-cn tfi«'Mitftrt*;_nin(horl{jr In onr o<fl«v».
Tho Chief.go Infer Oco?n wiy«: Wabatar'a
U n«l*r i ?t.*Ti I. n 17; i£.*u tho ifimdurd.
T»u? Crioon^ Tin*.* r-naocrot «*jr« j
~^W«T*trH^*tm^l!!TTrnnKlrf7yTrftlftr,ohk».
Tho Nov Yoih Tribune*-y»: Itforeoofnteil
tho V.
t. a c. MtnniAM f to,, r
l-lor.k ” of
worlil.
<•*' r t!
Pnrnfihlrt froo.
a.Sj.rlngftold, W
SM
n
EYer't
Tfc* r>Uor;!n« rr.t cUt
T»)
> ■*. *r.l »<> Mio4ar«
»' • . f i:r,
s * 1 f ^ ' 1 If •'■ll
*t v» f-nly Ih »■ v«|m) writ*
*•* ** *>*»<**■:*■ 'l-tfc* n't nf
.
t i t., rt-.-.v *- r ft* .1* 14
- •> ■ -.BBt cr.fbl,■■■'»
<1 tb- •« nmn'xt y«.»» rfcr b*.
Cltnttl* '•( lh!« ritrtfll rm'nt
*1 ' ml »f Itir let*.
• Vn t|t If.: ' ol || M'l'fd l«
■n tH* part nf f» »• n t« «•*• f»1«
r«i*' ;<#••♦» ,»r*' If# ^
Mti-iini'nujflM ffc* ivf *f«ai.
e *f #«fhFvt#fi.<# IN'rar vrft**f •* . * vift u'ij *»?1 «npr<*»
A^4lr»M. II li U^ KT i A < O. :» « hH4», » ,*.ri a*o, Mufti