davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-01
Special Not1ces.

PAIN KILLE1t---A CURE FOR DIPII-
HAAAfsiA.-All interested, please read the
following extract from letter from Mrs. Ellen
B. Mason, vito OF Rev. Francis Mason,
Tounghoo, Birmal:
My son was taken violently sick
with diphtheria, cold chills, burning fever and
sore thEoat- counted one morning ten little
vesioles III his throat. very white. and his
melon, full OF seeds; the remainder coated as
thick as knife blade. So many children
have died around hero, I was afraid to call
physician, and thought I would try youy
wardly. did so, and found the gargle inva-
rably cut off the vesicles, and he raised them
up, often covered with blood. He was taken
on Sunday; on Wednesday, his throat was
also used it as a liniment, with castor oil and
hartshorn, for his neck. It seemed to me
wonderful cure, and can but wish it could be
known to the many poor mothers In our land
who are losing so many children by this
dreadful disease
1 have found your Pain Killer ono of the
most vaiunbteI medicines. ever used in
birmah. Once I was stung by a very large
BILE. Immediately. applied the Pain Killer, (for
never travel without it, again and again,
and in half an hour my foot was we'll.
o. Dr. Walton wft,es fron1 Goschocton; sYour
Pain Killer cures this new discase-D Diphhe,ia
or Sore Throdt-that is so alarmingly preva-
.cnt here; and it has not been known to fail in
any INSTANCE when used in time. This fact you
should make known to the world" 1T is used
in this disease gargle and lotion, as we'll
as o. ionic and stimulant.)
In Halifax, where this disase prevailed for
many months in its most malignant form, the
use OF PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER" was inva.
riably- attended with the most favorable re-
suits, when 1T waB used ero the disease ad made
too much progress to preclude the use Of 30
powerful stimulant. Jan I1motS
JUST OUT.--"OHERRY PICTORIAL
TROCHES!" superior to ell others for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, and Bronchitist, and
quick. Manufactured by
RTSHTON & CO.. Astor House, New York.
For sale by Or. C. II Mot, Columbia, s. c..
No moro OF those horrible tasted, nauscat-
ing, "Brown" Cubeb things. Dec 2S Nt3mo
k sPEoIAL HoTlCE.--To parties in want of
Doors, Sashes and Blinds, we refer to the ad-
vertisement OF r. P. Toale, tho large manu-.
facturer Of those goods in Charleston. Price
list furnished on application. July II ONO
ERRORS OF YoUrH.-A gentleman who
suffered Sor years from Nervous Debility, Pro.
mature Decay, and oil the effects OF youthful
indiscretion, will, for sake OF suffering huma-
nifty, send FREQ to al who need it, the re.
ceipt anf directions for making the simple
remeAy hs 's.hich he was cured. snffsfsra
wishing to profit by the advertisers expert.
ence, can do so by addressing, with perfect
confidence,'" at JOHN b. OGDEN,
Nov 10 8nno No. 42 Cedar street. New York
TO cONsUmPTIVEs.-The advertiser,
--"d to hehltli In few weeks,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-01

+ aPEoIAL EoTlcE.-To parties In want of
Doors, Sashes and Blinds, VIC refer to the ad-
vertisement OF r. P. Toale, tho large manu-.
facturer of those goods in Charleston. Prico
list furnished on application. July II ONO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-01

SHOOTING AFFRAY IN GbRaIA.-A diff.
ficulty occurred at Dearlg, Georgia, on
Monday last, resulting the death of A.
N. Hodo and Ellis AdNs. Tue quarrel
commenced ut the stfe of Hodo, be.
tween Lambert and Aams. Hodo and
his brother were sf{ while acting as
hda@s and his bror ona sd ab1s Es
Adams. and was hipself shot in the lip.
A. n. Hodo was sbt in the breast, kill
ing him instantly ;his brother, a one
legged man, was e'ot in the side, but not
dangerously. Adms was shot and after
wards had his thbat cnt by some un-
known persqX Tho tragic occurrence
has caused T excitement in Augusta
and through fthe country. where the
partiesSwerS p known
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-01

a SEqR MASTER KILLED By A NEGRO.
Thom9f ns. an Irishman, employed
ns sect tor on the Montgomery and
West/ ailroad. was killed Saturday
m9lff D49rter's Depot, twenty eight
m1ss from Montgomery. by negroI
TGe negro waS fussily drunk. Collins
t'reatened to put him out. when the ne.
.rro fired through the partition and killed
him. The two owere occupying adjoining
rooms in a way-side shanty. ;.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21

nAvIS(s bought Of Capt. " Harding the goods
ID and aiken the store occupied by him, and having
made addition to the stock, consisting OF most
everything usually kept in Retail store. I
fJr cash or ready pay.
Thank ul for the trade have had hope 10 re.
esiye by lair dealing shars.ot patronage n the
fatae.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21

Brp. >tichnev has some pen pictures
of member, Of the Legislature, which
are Very we'll done. We append few
Of them:
MIR Wasson of Surry, who is a farmer
by profession, but 4 good debater, a man
ut cDunuu sense. honest and true TO his
convictions Of right was one of the most
useful members. \ whole Legislature
~uch a. he, would make dishonest and
un,crupulous men turn pale, and hon
c-i one. smile and be glad As mem
Der of the committee on paper credits
he did cool service in paving the
way lor exposing the 'ring'who iattened
when our country was bleeding AT every
pbrr,npo the blood of our soldiers ,and
tile tear, Of friends at home We wish
thar h. might be placed upon the Com
mission Tor lcrlrtiug out paper credit
frauds and their perpetrators. He
would he sure to make rogucs look
Wild
Mr. Hume. OF Chcrryfield, is a Young
man. and this is his first experience a,
"A iegl~ lator. lie is a lawyer of ability,
and what the world call, smart" In
our Judgment he need, TO be ripenca
aud mellowea by time, and when thu
prepared he will be "A very desirable cit
izen. and alprn amy place to which hi
friend, may assign him. He elected him
self watchinan OF the Treasury. opposing
all appropriations for High Schools and
Academies, calling himself The especial
friend of common schools.
Calais sent two of her able>t and most
distinguished citizens TO the House. Mr.
W1lidien. who. on his appointment 70
the Collectorship of Passamaquoddy,
wa succeeded bv Mr.. Pike. Both of
these gentlemen were worthy OF the city
they repre- sented. Mr.. Whidden ALWAYS
ready and able in debate. and Mr.. Pike
from hi, long service in Congress was
perhaps the most polished and pleasing
speaker inthe House. Genial aud pleas
ant in His intercourse with all, he was
n good aS medicine to the homesick
/ soul whenever we happened i'll his com
pany towards the close of the session.
/ when all We're anxions to go home.
\ Mr.. Kinks, vi Bucksport, is an old
Y member. having been in the House sew
\ eral Years. and knows all the ropes OF
7 the Ship. He i al honest man and a
I good legislator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
Who E'a~oI-~ Woman
Suffrage

IL the .Imericoa Psapie. Greeting =
am commissioned to procure the
name and address of every person in
the United States who takes a friendly
interest in Woman's Enfranchisement
In order to complete this roll of honor,
l hereby request every such person, i'm
mediately on reading this announce
ment, without waiting long enough to
forget or neglect it, to take pen and
ink. write the name and address legibly
and forward the same, postage paid
trfling cost which you will not be-
grudge to good cause. ANYBODY
sendln. in one envelope all the names
in i family, village or association,
will render a helpful service. Three
thousand American newspapers will
obfigc brother editor by generously
printing this card in their columns.
rhe purpose Of this registration Is to
know to whom to send important doc
uments. Frie.ds Of the cause are
urged to respond so simultaneously
that their letters shall fly hither like a
snow storm. Sign at once. And the
day will come when your children and
children's children will be proud of the
record.
Fraternally, THEODORE TIL1oN
Editor of the Independent, Box 27S'
New York City.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
Vol XVI Whole No. 794 No. Is
Tobacco Poison.

In recent lecture on stimulants,
DR.. Willard Parker stated some impor-
tant physiological facts, concerning
the use and effects of tobacco.
Stimulants, when taken in . liquid
form 60 at once into the blood, and Of
course operate promptly upon the tlss-
ues Of all parts Of the body. Tea and
coffee stimulate; opium and tobacco
poison.
Through the blood are carried on the
two great vital processes, repair and
waste. The human body always con-
sumlng. always replacing; on one
hand is IN incessant funeral, on the
other incessant birth.
Perhaps tobacco is not quite as bad
as rum, but they are twin brothers, and
tobacco makes men drink. Tobacco
depresses. and the user then Graves
liquor to stimulate him. 1t is found
impossible to cure inebriate patients Of
the use of liquor, so long as they are
allowed to use tobacco.
The French public revenue from to-
bacco from 1912 to 1882 was annually
$1,000, 900, Of late years it is $50, ,000,-
900. During the former period there
were at any given time 5000 lunatics
and paral alvtics. now there are $4,000.
II will be seen that the two totals in
crease in nearly the same ratio-six
and a half times rs much tobacco. and
five and half times as much lunacy
and paralysis. In this whole period
the increase Of the population has been
only from 30 zoos 900 to $4,000, 900.
When Louis Napoleon learned this
fact d few years ago, he caused COM
parativc examination to be made Of
the smokers and non smokers.in all the
public schools and public institutions,
and the result to he talnlated. The
non smoker were decidedly superior in
physical health, intellectual acquire
ments, and moral department. Upon
this. the use of tobacco in the public
Institutions was forbidden by law, and
thirty thousand pipes were broken in
one day.
We never find healthy man among
those who work in the tobacco bust
ness In any sickness, tobacco work
er hv the side Of an otherwise healthy
cDuntryman, is slow and doubtful of
recovery. The children Of tobacco
users are comparatively feeble.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21

Vegetable Siciian Hair ReneWeI


Iy. ~. sn,s sy -. Ly"l
W.yp TITS r."~"os ." .p,
,""' , 49,. III
oD. ~"
y'',"ns r:a.s. 's"a - - Sem Is sL po
~ "'yn s. ~ 80.
sm..,,.,"..,S. sr" n -. ,sas !, - ~ a.,~
rc;.,1I,. n,,T .,cr,rrfcs, ,,rr,,0rv-
r;o,, so resrorr EBAY OR RrkDED
HAM 10 Us uowfhfuI color. ,naL-
inn n so,, ywsrrons. and siIIrn
MS sc0In. bU ifs msr. becomes
chit o,.T ~Ten,,. n re,nurcs an
ey,,,,,;aus o,d ,Joudru,r Und III
us son,r nrone,.fics nrercmfs ar
Loir T,.o,,, f.rIy;u0 o,,f n. n Slim.
"iafes and n0"r'shes the hair
g'.i ss. y
Il restores the capillary gland.
% n,cn,e ms'r ! "". ,,c," n,amrI % crr"Dt in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21

Better ride on an ass that carries me,
than on horse that throws me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21

4 Voice Within US.

There's voice that speaks within us.
five own no craven heart.
A. we press along life's pathway
Taking our appointed part:
And 1t bids Us bear our burden.
Heavy though il seem aud feel,
And with strong and hopeful vigor
Put our shoulder 10 the wheel.
What though clouds are darkling Ger Us.
They but hide y tranquil sky,
or should storm drops fall around Us.
Soon the sunshine bids them dry.
Never doubt and faint and falter.
Hearts. b. stout and true n steel.
Fortune smiles on brave endea'or--
Put YOUR shoulder to the wheel.
Folded hands will never all us
10 upliii the lo~d al care;
..Up aud sfirriag" be your motto.
Meek to suffer. strong to bear.
'TI> not chance that guides our footsteps.
ar our destiny can seal.
Win a wit. then. strong and steady.
Put youi shoulder 10 the wheel
Men Of worth have connd the lesson.
rsn If might have tried ii- truth.
Aged lip, have brcaiheI the maxim.
In the listening car Of youth:
And be sure throughout HES lournry
Many I. wounded heart would heal,
five all n friends and brother,
rui our shoulder to the wheel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
A gentleman received dispatch

A gentleman received dispatch
op the LIST Of April in these worlds
Amos Skeeter will be round in few
days if the weather permits and pre-
sent his bill"
Mother, I'm afraid fever would
go hard with me-. why my sonr
Cause you see, mother, Pm 50 small
that there wouldn't be room for it to
turn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21

ern.'
Mr.. Jones is no longer a resident of
Millridge. About six months ago, he
gave up the tavern and mill to Stanley,
and went to Boston, where he is engag-
ell believe, in the wholesale corn and
| flour business. Stanley keeps first
class temperance hotel. and is doing
well. His father would have remained !:
but he found he was no longer the con-
trolling head Of the vllage-he felt
that his prestige was departed; and so
he left
They were now at the hail. Elder
Mack and Robert went in. but Charles
and Mary remained behind.
4 have the pleasure. ladies and gem
tlemen.' said Elder Mack, a. he and
Robert stepped into the middle Of the
| room. 'to present to You the originator
of our society.
was nov broken up Every one was
eager To take their visitor by the hand.
When quiet was i gain restored. Robert
said 49,
Ny friends, am most happy 10
greet YOU all once more IN this place
Int VI have some visitors III Tho ante
room. whom. think. you will be glad
10 ~,r.
Elder MacN sent 70 tie door. and
n,hcr-I IN Charles and Mary.
Ii ID was disOr lcr bcforc,it was con
fusion now. Tie men, loosin. for tie
moment. their presence Of mine. ran
hithcr AMI thithcr. while several Of the
women shrieked, or ia ntcd outright.
But the dead man who hal % un-
tremendously walked in among them.
still stood his ground, amid all this
hnbbub. III the center Of the floor.
Not long for soon. tic and Mary were
almo>. oyc. whclncd-,h with Kisses
from the womrn. he with greetings and
I congratulations from thr men; and
/ hnth NH, >vnr1. W. x.l,.,,,. fr,r, LIN
4 .,.4;, .,, l,a,
,.ttl.t = .
not remain longer al present; there is
I'M
Nax. n.
cr;.,.I to,. I'm ,l ,f-, ,
sna..J, m !, I..-, ,.a I'LL, IA ..,
Ill, L,,v .n,..ru;.., n,- ,r,yar.
dnrip.. ,ha n,.t r,n,t..n ,n,nths
lh,,I.s r..,,,in..li, N;u-
rid.,a An. v.a,. tL.r MIN N,r,. Char
l.v Nrs N,,h..l ,nI Ni...s family
IL, al, H.. E,.,l,,l
GarIon;nr h.ina Nik.t. f,vnrite
emnl,vm.ut R.,h.rt retained hiu 1,
t,La ,.b,r,,r N, ,f,a .,r,,.J. ,rnu,l ia
4 Mnr,t,n r,l,c.
u.
4 tive business. Robert ana Charles e.
,,h,ish.l a new firm will IA. ,i,I. 81
Bramford 4 %.
Sir Edmuud. after hnyIng secured
his maternal estate III BIRMINGHAM
which h, Mad u, lit,i.ulty III doinu.
purchased all cle.gaut residence for
Charlie. ,nl N,rv IL Iiy.rnn,I where
H. unw snent ,nu,h az his lima IL ,hc
soci.tv Of ii. ,hitI,rn ami hi, old
friend. Mr. Moreton. III became a
thoroughly reformed man. anil. d, the
reader will bc pleased to learn. sue
c4.siulv solicited, ia Marriage, the
hand of the noble lady, who mad been
a mother to his child.
Long may they live to bless each
other,
The new firm iittci out 4 tine ship.
for the East India trade, and pat Gap
tain Bovine in command
We are happy to .ay that Deacon
wilkins. after 4 long conflict betwec,
conscience and appetite. has finally a.
baulonai the ne of tnhaccn Charlie.
interuretatlon Of hi. fayoritn deyotiou
al phrase. 50 wore upon his simple
mind. that once, in meeting. he actual,
said tobacco. when he should have SAD
body. He. at length became convinced
that he must quit praying or leave OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21

A subscriber writes to an editor -
IL don't want your paper any longer"
To which the editor replies, II wouldn't
make il any longer il you did. Its pres
ent length suits me very well.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
HARTFORD. CONN.

Thrrc J. ny'hing desirable iu Life ln>ur-
Aaee which may MT be secured in the
Continental l.fr Insurancc COMPANY. ~
Hartford. Conn
l4f CHARLES e. ~ kHiLL.
TraNelin. Agent. 4. .. Ellsworth. Me
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14
ADVERTISEMENTS,
- y -, Fitif III n f1TTr
COMMISSIONERS SALE,,a

't SS"htSoASS1hloS abG' biNf
DarMHaA, q s.5sis so "a isbf
rs. .F7fi a!l5 i45pgipM Chaneay.
The Adniin,irator and g .ii4tSl
heirs cf Oiirer q. Foriaa,h hsilirol 81
deceased, q 3sr5 iutl : ad4 .au
IN pursuance of decree entered in this cause
l. BY. lhecrcuit court Of Lewis county, on
'aat 10Th VI November, ls69, u will sell, III front
OF the court house Of Lewis rounly, or, the 9th
day ol the next term Of tie circuit court Of said
county, atpubllc auction, 10 the 'higheYthidder,
ono or both tracts OF land mentioned in said de-
cree, as nmy he required 10 satisfy the same
Of, said tracts containing no., J..
1870 ACRES,
lyingin LeEis county, on branch Of Canoe
Run, the same Oh which OlivcrC. ForinasL re-
sided at Is death the other containing
lG3 ACRES,
lying partly in Lewis and partly in Uphur
counties, on the left Fork Of Little Kanawha
River, Immediately below the mouth Of Cherry
Fork, couycytdlo said torinash BY Josiah .BeR-
melt and vile. Such sale will be made sulyec,
10 The DOWNRIGHT Of the widow Of said Oliver
Z, Fornash, deceased. ."''''",, h','','
- TERMS: ~ ,'l'
Aeredit Of G. raand IS months, purchaser 10
give bends with good personal security, bearing
interest from dale. ~ y"'uf sEfc
p .ar HENRY BRANNON, Y =
an50.4t aa'r' t.tfITa Commissioner.
- :
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Gapin Bailey q; Candy,
rs .ae,.-7a In Chanctry
y. G. Waldo's heirs aMi
administrator, iF1 g ;. ,
and .fsn:9 ~. IT .la',
Laughiim d Buihfe'd, IN
Iti,i41 ,il-, nh Chancery
/ Same. l.,eWj iAaau >
TTNDER joint decree pronounced 10 the
| u above named Causes by the circuit court
o. Lewis county on the I'D day Of November,
1869, the undersigned ron.iissiUi,ris APP oiu,ed
thereby, will sell, the highest bidder, IN iron:
Of thu court house Lewis county, on the first
day Of the nrSi term OF the Circuit court Of said
county, u tract OF f-ie.,.,.,,., ,,.,,
~ .lSO ACRES CT LAND
Lying IN Lewis county, on Caves run, being the
heirs Of j.. 6. Waldo, deceased, out Of The lands
of lis father. lsaacC. Waldo, dcceastd.V 70
We will niso, ut the sumo time aud place. sell
SUBJECT 30 the dower,rglit Of Elizabeth Waldo,
hcundivded one-lhi,d Interest Of. the heirs VI
said J. G. Waldo, deceased, in the tract Of
M. 81 ACRES II
which BY said court was assigned TO said Eliza
beth Waldo. as part Of her DOVER in tic lands
Of said isaac 9. Waldo, and lying in said
county, on the West Fork rivcr.i ~ t'i ~
h The said tract OF lSU acres will be sold In
!. Parcels OF IN the whole US We ,luAy deem mos,
conducive TO an advantageous sale.
TERMS: VI
credit Of C, .l2and IS months, purchasers
u give notes with coed security
'9''' JNO. "BKANNON, 5'a' IN
henry BRANNON, $ 40
n30-4s Commissioners. !.
| - -
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14
THE DEMOCRAT

viii oppose all infrih gemeuts BY the Federal
GoSernmcntispon tho rights reserved 10 the
!! People and the States respectively; AID uss
ali proper mesns aid in the defeat Of the
Fifteenth Amendment, believing that "this is
: Government instituted by White Men, for
the benefit Of White Men, and that il Should
BE- administered BY White Net"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14
IA. a,iKslkA1lSprckNxyrs 70 SUBSCRIBERS
EARl cu4kgE 70 MAZE MONEY
LIBERAL CASH rHENluMs

In preten,ihg to our patrons our Prospecl-
", for 1874 We take occasion 10 thank them
for the liberal patronage Ahich they have
bestowed upon US. Commencing under cir
eumstanees Of the most depressing chnrse-
Gter--surroundedb BY the NJ ost sntagonislie infr-
suces-and with the fixture Of our, predeces-
ssrs weighing US down and retarding our best
efforts, we congratulate ourselves and The
brave Democracy ofthis section that we have
overcome all opposition. both from pretended
friends and ,vowed sncn,iss; and that
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14
THE DEMOCRAT

/ IL to-day ii. most prosperous AID influential
weekly journal published in. The State.
We s.surs cur friends that our best efforts
shall not be wanting TO ,nainlsin that high
standard ofexcellence which tI.E7} &.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14
SELECT POETRY"

will b. Of an snlivenins character. stalls Or
insipid PONIES being our akLtrrens,.
Our
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14
THE DEMOCRAT

has acquired. In The future, as il the past,
W shall speak our sentiments boldly and
fsarissli. Rariug no policy but Principle,
We shall expose all attempls TO barter upon
= tie rights sfths People. m sIt-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14
TIE. DEMOCRAT

will demand tb. speedy repeal Of the huusr-
Gus Test oaths which now disgrses our,tst-
ute books and cripple our State; visa poll.
o. OF Internal Improvement, and an efficient
system in relation TO Emigration.
Oar aim will bsto make
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14
Policy holders arc permitted to Trarel or
Reside IN any p,rt If Tie GLIDE.
4 Privilege vol Graa'sdLy othcr Compa-
mics.

The Brooklyn Life is the only compan! 10
the country which guarantees a definite sur
render value to every policy on which two or
more annual premiums have been paid: this
amount, in dollars aud cents, is endorsed on
every policy issued. Should any policy holder
become unabl. 10 pay his premiums, lie can
thus know the cash worth Of the policy At any
time after two premiums have been paid.
Policies absolutely NON-fORFElTABLs sftsr
Second Year. One-Third d the Premium
Loaned to'ilc Assured annually.
Dividend. rAip AssUALhY IN CASH.
Christian ". Bouck, Prest.
Abram D. Polhsnus, Flee. Prest.
William /. Cole, tSecrthiry. it
D. p. Faekler, Consulting Acfaary.
Daniel Ayre,, Md. III. d., Mdieal Ex.
dminer. ii ".
P.D. DUFFY.
General agent for lIea Trginia.
Residence at Brsxton G. H.. W. Va.
JAMES W. WOFFlNDfN,
Local agent, Weston. w. Ia.
SOLICITORS Va " re d
jan 1O.3m j..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14
NINE HUNDRED AND NINETY.
NINE MEN -s4,K.e7f

on, of |, thousand know Of lhi, remdy, and
crnnottind words enough for their prii.,.-
Below We print a.tewi samples u lettars NJ. N,
consantl. RECEIVING dali. sdno.. IN.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14
FACT AND FANCY

will continue 10 eonisia the cream efths
Comic NOntilys and ths best iokI sftis
season. Oar s''
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14
INVEST VIRGINIA. UNIVERSITY.
Hon. Ut. Hoks, rrs't Board Of negs..
g. q, Sturgiss, Secretary.

a-a4fsJ - ,NfNt
ALEXANDER MARTiS, D.. u. Presiotnt
Professor Of Mental and Mcfal Plnlostpy.
rs. LYON, A.fMs viet.prsidtnt Professor
ofEnglisli Literature aud Princil al fPicPsr.
atory Department. 9Fz IN
$. G. STEVENS, A. n. :, Professor ofAsitonomy
aud Physics.
II. II. 'Pifscp, A. ", Capt {. S. A., rrot,sAo,
Of Mathematics and Military Tactics.
j. J. SrsySSsox, A NJ, Phi. H., Professor 81
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy.
F ". Woob, ri. b.. Professor Of Aneientfra
Modern Languages. ~
y. ". MILLER, a. NJ, Issistsst Il, lie rr'PsM.
tary Department s'sf - .H'''i
! ID. PrRiSToS, Tutor h'.'i a.Sa
I GEoscE n haeaxs Esq, Superintendent ..
Grounds aud buildings. s9
l!rs,i W l.rocK, n D.i Lecturer on Pl,yaels.
rs and llygiene. 49,
hon. JonsA llhtr,. Lecturer on eitilsn css-
sti;ntional Law
Fall TERN hcsihs Isl Tuesday in September.
| Winter Term bceiGs lot Monday In Deesmbs.
Spring Term begins ID Tuesday IL &arth.
Commencement. Sd weduc.da. in Jtie.
Tuiii n-PnpStatUrt, $3.50 PR Tenn o 10
weeks. lBl 5slid .
=" University, $500 per Term Of is
80 n, weeks. RIA
so.rlinr-yo, 10 exceed 500 per week.
~ Send for catalogue. . s2H Il tsnlt.