davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

ennIvvs RAILRoA AD ACCIDEST.-On Monday morn
ing as the HacketstOwn train was leaving the main
station at North Orange N. j., lady near sixty years
of age in attempting to get upon the cars while the
train was in motion thrown under the wheels and
had her leg badly crushed below the knee Her heel
wss cut entirely OFF. No blame whatever is attached
to the conductor, as the train was moving when she
ran up and took hold of the car.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

The details of this report constitute document OF
huge dimensions-covering, it s said, about seven
reams of paper, Of which part is imperial and part
super-royal. It lie mentioned to Mr.. Fowers credit,
for the dispatch well as the accuracy with which
the business of his Office is transacted that this voln-
nous report compiled and forwarded to Washing
ton in time to be there carefully audited all within
twenty.eght days from theexpiration of the quarter
and no errors are noted.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

TAdyersemeut -, Ann
FREDRICK's PHOTOGRAPHIC IEMfLE ,a % pno
Nos S5 asd ssr Broadway opposite MeoPosn a~sRoryr
roGRsPRs HaLLo1YPrs DAGvERksorfPks sn' -msrly viii
In every syle. PaoroCs CsIPEs by Mr.. MovLTos' "'"''
Quincy
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

"MyrrDIrs ,Sp MIsYRIEs or NEw-fOEh.
NrF Cb.n,u appesr. TO night Purdys N,ioIhn ho. N
il bis ioe drama OF this Another crews ar,ns o,
bs eKp-sted. The eGusvsfAn1eo OF ho.ea1iy'
. wi. Watch tbr SpUss.el' nsts up tho bit
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

MooYIIGHT PRIZE FIGHT SPOILED BY 1uE POLICE.
About midnight of Saturday night, Captain Coulter
of Il Twenty.second Precinct Police, was privately
or so thereafter in Lowe woods the foot Sixty
fifth street. North River. The Captain forthwith called
up his corps and dispatched men into all the
streets and avenues abo the place so that il was I'M
possible for the shoulder.hitters" TO approach the
fighting ground without meeting an officer. The
pugilsts had arranged the fight to come of by moon
light and thought that by setting at such an unusual
hour they would evade the police. About an hour be-
fore the appointed time the pugiss and their friends
in smaH squads made their way toward the woods but
finding their movements closely watched shey changed
their programme and agreed to pitch the ring or the
pier foot of Eighty-nnth street, Twentieth Ward.
OF this move Captain Coulter also received intor-
nation but withdrew his men from the streets, ana
pretended to know nothing more about the affair.
Tie shoulder hitters and their friends in high gee,
and hastily repaired TO the pier foot of Eighty nlnth
street and formed their rirg Just as the fellows had
taken position in the ling and shook hands Ia mere form
nteuded to show that they entertain no Ill feeling
owsrd another previous to the fret round, capt.
Coulter with platoon Of men, made a descent upon
th,m Tie police were discovered by the sentinel.,
and the cry OF lay low given, which caused a
general scattering. One Of the principals who gave
his pane as John Murphy was arrested but the other
escaped. Murphy thought it hard that the ponce
would not give him a chance to distinguish himself
He was locked up for trial.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

The NFw-YoRK PosT-OFFICr.-Postmsste Fow-
ler report for the quarter ended the 3D. OF December
1857, has been audited at the PostOice Department
in Washington, and found correct. The chief items
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
NEW-,JERSEY II,ENS.

PoEM oS "THE HARD TIMEs."-Park Benjamin
will read his lecture in rhyme on this subject in
Newark on Wednesday evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

meuts regarding the omsaints that are 10 and may
he brought before tAe Committee, at rate Of com.
peusa,iop not to exceed g. par day. Laid over
PGv for hr Common CosnriI.-Ald. S1ypgys,
offered resolution to make applic alton to the Ieyis
lsture 10 have the chatter nded so as to provide
for payment TO members Of Common Council 3 900
each for their servioes Adopted.
The STREET Deparfnen.-A commune aton WA re-
ceved from ID. ID. Conover, Street Commissioner. rs.
porting theApportionment Of an ASSIGNMENT
AID McSrxDoS moved to lay on the table.
Aid BRADLEY moved to send II back
Motion TO table carried
Fne Dcparfnent. "A report was adopted confirming
the action of the Fire Commissioners on Documents
462 to i67.
A communication from II. H. Howard. Chief Enci-
neer, giving proceeds Of sales of secondhand gear
was ordered printed.
The amounts pad by the Chief to the City Cham
berlan, for old material sold at the Corporation Yard
w IA followa
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

THE TnrrNr'> report of Lucreta Motifs interesting
discourse at the friend, Quarterly Meeting, is pub
Ished in pamphlet form By Ross & Tousey.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

REAL EsrArE.-The following sale OF real estate
vss made yesterday, at the Merchants Exchange oy
Messrs. A. j. Bleecker, Son & Co.: Two houses ana
one lot No. l3I East Thirty eighth street-lot 2ixloo
-S21tp,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

LITTLE Boy ACCIDENTALLY DRowSED.-AaoTIaudi Iad
o'clock last Saturday morning Kearnes Dunn IA. naa
nearly seven years of age, who resided wltn ~, nth
rents at No. 3l3 East Twelfth street, went ost -
some other boys to play about the piers along .ne
er as he wa; in the habit of doing. Not returning
home at the usual hour. his mother became sarmsa
and went in search of him. but he was nowhere 80 g ,Ss
found Late the following afternoon the ooaS -,
missing boy was found in the dock t9ot u .srboard
and drowned. Coroner Gamble held an induesHt bi bn
the body and the jury rendered verdict o "'"' ~
accidental drowning
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
SUPREME COURT-SpgcIAL TEsA-FEB. i.-Bebre Judss
SUTHERLAND.
Tn. Nsyor &C. Of New York sgt Charles Deyn, Charles H.
Ring and others.


Ring and Others. 49,
This was an attachment issued against Mr. Ring for
the violation injunction obtained the 9TH Of ysnrary
s h :PDRss: from sS, s s.a os:s AZ
Of h. Court Mr. RSs Is the Superintendent Of Stree, Inn
appointed BY Mr Dev. Subsequently . q.
Marine couIor he recovery Gf portion q b. S, va ..ss
sd s otS SoD % ssmsa r s and q iss %.
upon the property the city On Saturday MI Bestesd the
ation Of The injunction and Mr. Rims arrested and bis body
produced in Court this mornpg After argument on moaon o.
toe filed BY Counsel TO the Corporation tomorrow moiss
s1d to purge h' Of the alleged y, s s h e
ls,e number Of the personal and political friends Of Mr
Rns were present. and manifested much soc,ude In regard Ia
the final disposition Of this .eou. msier Cu; BON sSss
IN making coed Denccr.t obey tho laws Of the l'nd
Before Judge IsosAsAs.
op1nn, pubic p. ry ninth I'D On. hasds,s
.SIs sisG. 100 50 " - '''''' N' '''r'''' - ,,
ctSss NcI Win 4. ch.nser. from y to II m trss:-
action G II psr alone Jude Davies will occupy the
cIxrs Term room and Judge Sutherland will occupy tAs
se Tenn oom for purpose OF airing s hsstsd uotSns
B,.ore Judge sCTHEsLAxD.
A. H. Brewster ct nj. ACT. james H. Carrington.-
I'll, rsUtf as right 10 have Receiver, kc .
PRip Nathan sgt. New-York snd Erie Railroad
''Ipt II ihs matter Of the petition Of A. W Redding for
R,c,iy,r.-M Motion granted.
Don +. c. Peters, &c., agt. JOseph Brummsi, &c.
Elizabeth Ponisi sgt. James Ponisi.-Referred back
tie referee 20 snerd hs report IN the particulars specified IN
eei'r dents office Of motion.
Charles &. Sanford. &C., agt. Charles Bro0ks.-
MOoL must be- denied, without 10 either party IL the
whole ;riyoou the deierdsnt apply for judsmsst
Under s-c. 2i7 ofrhe Code.
Eugene Thorne sgt. Leuis A. Depau.-Motion dc
MED without with liberty plaintiff 70 renew, ac
Malcolm Campbell Receiver, sRt Mary n; ros,eI:
kc.- JUNCTION BE- modified to apply 70 ne - W
,is trust fund which has become due and payable as
Martha T.. Msthewson agt. John Is. Mstne"
Referred bach referee take proof. a, 70 % H. o.n
so 70 a. 20 marriage and 20 make further report WIN nv "Pn
ion, &c.
Before Jadge sLossos
Ueron no. Davis-Case settled.
J1ckwood egt Saunders.-Order Tor exaniinatom
vacated ibo, costs. order eeite the Po'aeou o' ''e '
cAsIge - a insolSeLt -. n.vrxs Ctr.Kt and
GyNkR.L TEkM-Beore Juosss "''"'' 1850"
The WRIT OF ERRoR ~ R9cEhss cAsh. -.
This ur;t was returnsble on Monday morning, but
hv On screenent between the District Attorney and
he counsel for the PRISONER was postponed to Mon
day Feb.s. rornr u.,a.,,or ma o.,.sx
an .ry.d generally ser they plsed the day esea-
w .u. on the calender viii be passed. exoept wAsso
-. 4. .,usy cnsssed In the tria Of ~ snete
. 10 tbe y OF IN the Court Of ApresS and Thea ong up
~ .nsaseueDt dchaged upon proof OF the ssenae
n.. dey .ubpeBsed. The calender viii Only b os'" 'ss
| l,ry 10 its order. , m ,.I..,. .,>~,,s
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

A PLEAsAsr IscIDEsr.--A few years since, when
Mr.. Westervelt Mayor of this city, very preuy
and intelligent little girl was seen daily about tue NY
Hall with basket on her arm retailing apples heI
fine appearance and proper demeanor attracted IIe M
Mayor attention and he one day called her lnio nS
private office and questioned her. Her aus Ters cor
frmed his favorable impressions, and ne tod her sne
ought TO 90 to school, She replied that she was anxod'
10 do So but that her mother had not the means u eu
ucate her. and she was compelled to sell apples ioI
livelihood. The MAYOR called in some OF his irenas
10 whom the ease stated, and purse oi seNsh9 9
or eighty dollars was made up the spot WIN ,hi-
and other sums contributed from time to time ths gil
was sent to school, where her habits were stud.os'
and her conduct uniformly commendable: She I'M, IN
within few weeks, passed an examination Dy tle
CITY Superintendent, received certificate OF COMP.
tepcy and il now engaged Ms teacher in one OF the
schools of the city, in which capacity she has % tpus a
given satisfaction. lio'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

Ex-Governor Walker has arrived in town, and vii
spend few days at bis brother-in-aws, Gen. Cook
of IIoboken.
Ex-Secretary Stanton has also arrived and is stop
ping in Brooklyn with his brotherin-law, ". Perrin
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

RECEIPTS OF TAxEs.-The payments at the Re.
ceivers Office since last published have been fol-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

THE LATE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE IN CHATHAM
sTRIET-DEATH or THE NIcTIM.-William Grote, the
German who cut his throat and stabbed himself in sew
eraI places at No. 81 Chatham street on Friday night
asl as previously reported in THE TRIBUNE died yes
teriay afternoon at the New-York Hospital. The de-
ceased kept lodging and drinkinghouse and in con-
sequence of business having been dull for some time,
he became low-sprted and apparently disheartened.
In addition to this it is alleged that he bad other
troubles which weighed heavily upon his mind. The
Coroner was notified, and will hold an inquest on the
body day.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-11
THE INTELLIGENCE

OLpEy T1sfEs-DeatH of n 7e51nster-Last
week there did in our town, David Slower, who,
few years since, retired from the active labor
of the farm, to take his case whlIefthe sun of
life was waning TO its setting; and here he lived
and died almost unknown to the great majority
of our citizens. This record of Deaths doings
IS but simple, everyday announcement, but in
this instance 1t calls up the memories of other
days and deserves more than passing notice.
This family of Stovcrs were the pioneers of our
western trade; and the father of David for ma
ny years was justly considered the leader among
all the merry crowd of transfers who at that
time pursued their long and devions way from
Philadelphia, over the mountains, to Fort Pitt,
as it was then called, with loaded Hains of mer-
chandise, for what vas, they called, the far Wes-
tern trade. happy, care hating, fun loving
party, these jolly Transfers were.
"Bring hither to our view again
The long past CoDestoga vain,
It's jinging bells with merry chime:
To clinking hoof-stamps keeping time;
Its axles strong, and brOad-tired wheels,
Its Norman steeds with clumsy heels
They all gone now. Improvement is
sad leyeller, and the trim and sturdy wagoners
are among US no longer. Slower the elder, who
was the personifcatiOn of honesty aud integrity
resided upon the farm belonging to him, on the
Easton road, a short distance below the Harrow
tavern, in Nockamixon township, and had his
barn so built as to drive in loaded teams for
shelter, with room inside fitted up for the
transaction of business The teams were all of
six horses, each one provided with chime of
bells whose music gave life and animation to
the road HIS sons. as soon as they were capa-
BILE of managing them, were presented with
team. The family carried on the BUSINESS for
many years, until railroads and canals took
away their occupation. These trips were Oft
times, of weeks duration, and were exceedingly
profitable to their owners There are but few
of those heroes of the road now left; and with
David Stovcr's death, one more is taken from
the number of that hardy race.-Doylesto0n
Intcuigeneer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-11

NLIcheiI's series OF Biographical HOrIts.
m He naiersi=ned publish the above
i books, consisting Of
NIT JHgLL'S PRIMARY GE1GRApHY. A new clifton,
much enlarged With Illustrations and maps. Square
MIrOHELL'5 INTERMEDIATE or SECONDARY GEOG-
RAPIY, Q1ITtO size, maps beautifully COL
oret and more than hundred engravings Illustrating the
Subiec:. Price 3A cents. as
NITOuELL's. SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY AM ATLAS. Re-
VteA ettioa The Geography Is beautifully illustrated
With lIr number OF engrAvings mostly from original
dsSlgaa The AlIs ooatInS focty maps of
which are eol0red Price 81 40.
ATTCHELL'S ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS he
Ing system OF Classical and Sacred Geography, eme
ishsd with vim of remarkable
MTTCHELL'S GEOGRAPHICAL DIGESTION BOOK com.
PrisinG Geographcll Definitions an1 Questions all
she Maps Of MtchEls School Atlas, which Is
Appendix embracing valuable tables Mathematical aud
MIToHELL's BiBLIOAL GEoGRAPHY, designed for
ErIPhlsa dsts'io1 Of Palestine ant other places
uoue In the Sculptures, beautifully maps
and ehgrRyings Price IS cents.
This series CT Geographical Works has been before the
public for years, widely circulated
in the S3hooiu part the States as well as
in the British Possesons OF North America,
accuracy OF details ITS latest and It's suPeriori
" OF maps, has no rival.
Tasi present edit contains the recent
discoveries Of Dr. Kane the Arctic regions ana Of DR.:
Africa,
Thai this series may he worthy of all the patronage Itha.
Voyas.rs, Discovers ani Travellers various Geo.
grsPAea sosetles Wi be conSulled, and all
post facts obtan from theSs and other sources
Will be a. once Incorporated into the various
time 20 time AS heretofore, complete and thorough
i'm Of all Voiun.s viii be maize, that the series,
sou-cS OF geogRahicat knowledge fVorite text
~ E. II. BUTLER ( co,
noV2A-lWHs 49, No. l3I s. EOuCth Street, Phila.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-11
j. T. SCOTT.
FIR ES H ARRIV AL
JUS FROM TIT. MANUFACTURER
LIVER INV Viz r !!

PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from GUMS,
rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIyE AND LIVER ME-
DICINEs before the public that acts "a a lttfdjtic
SSag5 u + S na more than any Other medicine
acting rst the Lioer to eject It's morbid matter then
compshins two purposes eGeetually, without any Of the
painful feelings experienced in the operations of ca
Il purges; and when taken daily moderate doses viii
strengthen and build it up with unusuNlrapidity.
The LIVER is one the principal regulators of the
human body; and when it performs its functions weIl
. almost entirely dependent healthy action the
pSr tne proper perform auce offs the
system suffers .of one orgau-te LIVER
having ceased to Its the diseases of that or
pacss Of more to md o ssan Fsm aa
counterac the many arrangements to which
0,.S Ti,S fs
has but to try bottle, and-sconvictonis certain.
ss h heal oE BILE
PURIFYING TUE BLooDsgivng tone and healthto tn.
whole machinery removtngSthe of the disease
RILT6Gs ATTACKS ares-carei, AND, WHAT rs
LIVER INyLGoRAT0R. y .''ne
afser eating to relieve the stomach
and prevent tho food irOm@rtsing and snurng
9niH9ne before retirng prevents NIGHT
ss 9 one asa dGss .aks9 4f 2sssn. the
One dose taken after EACH meal VIII cpye DYSPEPSIA.
nIs lose OF two tea- sPoonfHls viii always relieve
One bottle taken for fe- male Obstruction rsmovesthe
cause OF Lle ulSeaSe1i andsn%kes a perfect cure.
Only one dose Immediately relieves CHOLTC while
One dose often repeated CHOLERA
AORBUS, aud q preventive. OF CH0LERA'
81 Only one bottle is>>needet to throw ont OF the
system the ELECTS OF medi--cine er long slckness
oae nottle taken tor4sJAUNDlQE removes ali sal.
lowUess unnatural color@iron- the skin
One dose taken shnrt-ti;ne before gives viz
or to the appetite, and ulakesEood digest we'll
One dose often repeatedrcures Cl{YHONTG DIiR.
RIGA in its worst FORMS while SU1r3f e r. and
30 WEI complaints yieldZ almost to the dose.
One or two doses cures at tseks caused by WORMS In
Chldren there Is surer or speedier IN
the world AS IEnersT fails ~ : p q 80
I few bottles cuFeSJLDROPSY, by exciting the
absorbents.
We akepleaSnre r1ending this medicine as
preventive ror FEVER AND -AGUE, = CHILL PEVER
aud all PEfERS of BIL- LIOJTS TYPE. It -ouerateS
With certanty and thousands willing to testify TO It's
wonderful virtues Itisr.E lsl rs 81
III. IELY2L USE ITtARE GIVING ZREKR URAH7
AOCS. TESTIMONY ENTTS FAVOR
45s .oater q TIE soatb s0th te Zavi9orator, and
THE LIVER INvIGORAToR 80
Is SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and "a daily,
working cures almost too believe Icures by
magic, ersf the P&t dose 0s0ia9 BENEFIT and seldom more
tan nne bottle Is Required to kind ofcLEYER
Complaint from the Gutjce or DySnepsia tn a
common RsadGche, all OF which the result OF z DIS
EASEDs LIVER. Fstfs p III - -.
sfHPRIcS ONE. DOLLAR 1PRR BOTTLE. = 81
DIR. SANFORD, Proprietor, 3tS Broadway, New York
Aud retailed by AL Druggists. Sold also bV
= myi4-1y T.lH-L0GAS Co. p1,relin,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-11
PENNsvLvAN1A RA1LRoAD!

ay1O
THE FAST MAIL TRAIN leaves the Passenger Station
every morning. except sunday at 81 o'clock, Pittsburgh
time, arriving in Philadelphia at I1.50 p. m.
at9.4O -
The Johnstown Accommodation train leaves Pittsburgh
daily except Sunday, at $50 o'clock p m stopping all
stations, and running Conemaugh Accom-
mediation Train for Turtle Bridge leaves daily ex
cept Sunday, at 1910, The Second Accommodation
Train for Turtle Greek, leaves, daily, Sunday
copied at T. 20 The Third Accommodation Train for
Turtle Greek leaves daily, except Sunday $50,
Returning Trains arrive Pittsburgh folloWs:-Ex-
press 40 M Mall, 500 M; Johnstown Accommoda-
ton, IL a. First Turtle Greek M;
Second Accommodation, 12 ~ Third Accommodation 6O
p.
Trains for Blairsye and Indiana, Bairsvie
Intersection with Mail East train and
the Youngstown Accaynmo alton Train East and West
Pittsburgh Connel5ville Trains stopping at all Sta
lions the Pittsburgh and Connelsve Road leave daily,
press Train, 3a Returning Pittsburgh
and Connesyile Road, arrive Pittsburgh, NJ and
$40
ThetraveIlng public will and greatIy to their interes
IN going East West travel by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, as the accommodations offered
passed. on any other route As the road Is ballasted with
stone, and Is entirely from can promise safe.
ty speed and comfor all who may favor this with
their patronage.
Fare to New York. ........... $500
g % Philadelphia. ................IO 90
g g. Lancaster Observation-Disclosures. 50
IS {" Harrisburg -. -. ........... az
Baggage checked to all Stations the Peunsylyapia
Passengers purchasing tickets the cars will charged
Ten Cents in addition Station rates. Ut from Sta
tons where the Company has agent.
Noiiok-ln case ofloSs, the Company will hold them
selves responsible for personal baggage only
amount not exceeding 300.
H.B.The Excelsior Omnibus Line has been emplovedto
convey Passengers md Baggage the Depot
charge MOTTO exceed 25 cents each passenger bag
gage.
Fer Tickets applyto J.sTEwART, Agent
Atthe P. r. r.. Passenger Station,
janl on Liberty and Grant sts Pittsburgh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-11
T. CARTWRIGHT.

r 1sT OF NEW MUSIC -! lES "AAN SEAsAs kEF'
IL The Crystal 'r>i's so.essea
Fartnne Teller; (Gutan ]. P. GifHu.
sultan,s Polka; (Piano) Charles D. Albert
La s5lphide Yalse; (PianO) j. Ascher.
La oLoehette du Patre; (P!ano) Lefebrue Wely.
Engine Masurka Sentirnentale; (Pianol James Relax
Masurka des Traineaux: (PianalJ Esci.e--
The celebrated hoiiuO FILae, as sung by Madame la
borde; Piano. Max Maretzek.
Also received the following pieces of Music
Besste's Grave; a beautiful song.
WHAT'S Home without Brother
Home without Mother. - 800
Maid Of Sylvan Nook.
Plight Of the Ro
The Snow has fallen aroUsS Sle
Also, large assortment of Musical Works, &c. &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-11
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
At the Office of the Millenntal

PUBLICATIONS FOX SALE
At the Office of the Millennial
s Harbinger, Bethany, Va.
NHRIsTIAN HYMN BOOK, in full shee SIX cents per
~ copy do do araSesqus copy 30 cents do dorcnn
st edge IS cents; do do Turkey morocco, t edges 81
Turkey nOroceo, gilt edges with gold clasp, S1,T5.
Christian Baptism Anteeedents and eonSequents
PsstS Roman Catholicism, between p Purcell
chrl.IIan Baptist, nl l.eompIee, muslin
o.. d n.,..! Dc =. .5 A. !; % :, sFsSssqaF' g.
Riss psS:s nes ss sdi:io@ 3n ~ per maj.
Reyiev Of Dr. Jeter. by 8. T. Lard, per mali, SIPS.
hy Campbell and others. By Richardson Price, from
BaIter's Posm.-Plain, 81; extra, 81.
An Ad T, on w1T Pss 10 sent; ,nse copy
uabaand bound, io e hAf0nsf q per vol
~ On receipt the money, above wilbss sent post
eePed The postage on the former abOnt 50 the
~ No books yin be sen. on commission.
PRICE OF BOOKS BY MAIL-PosTAGE PAID HER
Hymn Book sheep per doz=n. 90
IS Ioaa, sit edges, per dozen......... 80
= Turkey morocco, gilt edges, per dog. ~ 90
Christian SYSTEM per Dozen ....................l0
Terms of the IInrbInEer for 1888.
Tfnot paid before the expiration Of six months so
copies for one year, copy for three years.. 90
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
l6 copies land one copy graEs) % no
y copies and one copy grats( 90 %
0copies (4nd to Getter I'm OF club. book Bap-
tisIn and one neatly bound Hymn Book) ........ so
80 tism ana neatly bound Hymn BooSsJ 10 90
bsgtl. neatly bound Hymn BooEs 100 90
100 copies land 8 copies of the book Baptism and
neatly bound Hymn Books $50 90
EXTRA PREMIUNISI
For the largest of three clubs 1885, SIS
of Books.
For the next largest over $780, $50 worth Of Books.
And for the largest S25 Of BoOk
The books 70 be selected according the order OF the
Agent to whom the premium Is awarded.
81 THE CASH MUST BE FORWARDED INVARIABLY
IN ADVANCE FOR CLUBS. We cannot aGordto keep ac2
counts for Clubs.
No Person residtn0 in Bethany loiH be admitted as a
coHRpetftOTIor these premiums.
Address A. CAMPBELL, Bethauy,
nhis-ly Brooke couLty, Va.