davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-28

pride not cn-rrr4ine1 v-irh C+hprs l-art a,,.,.
from Miss Oromsnas
on that third evening Of his cbancad for
tunes. when the Sarplo Of the Cascades anni-
bilated him, greatly to the pleasure Of the
young 'biooJs" around her. Watson wondered
away at length uron tha ,.iazz9s. -Lno NJ,
through the lone daser+a1 baU rcztrost5
thougatful dgcst,nc the notes he had been
taking Of human nature. and trvina to fix the
relative value Of man without money. 1t
was the crystalline truth he was learniur-not
the truth in mere solution, sometimes c}ear
sometimes oLaque. bat alyvav. +Lin bnr tha
precipitatcd. hard. angular. clearcut CRYSTALS
- -. 81 .''''- - "S ~ S''I'
+ fI4 "a u"'NPT1l'' P''19S'
, i''' HT remained upon me secon1-Hoor, never
- ne nHle oD'5jHI" lhe gems tAe mere
soI1,toN II on onIy Nou!d nave repaid his keenest
had von ;,, ;r','' III 70 =, 9olcoS
q . -'a--, HIloIous isI7 ms I1rl1oh
t - 80 EXTENDED that barring
-. I' I'l,' ll'S ~. va uApld' ne was me
."I tIe upward reserve,
frontn,i ~. barn.s Cf = ls o0!i-
nm, - -. - .'lN1i7 al ~ ~
dcntf,i cargT,i7,i.,.+:,, ,,7j ~ 'oIli-
VI .Iri - =. II,9'I' use
..I1goj .sl,1 ": ave 0st" III 'A"' loh5 nan
tool. !, IN. si,,t., a. Il'I l,aHIe. ne
s,,,.,,.f.a ~ IN, -. - ""s
ofltf 80, s - .l,' -. '''oi-
-;o, -, ;,I l-S = u
IN i, r,,,.,,, - ,'@oi l,''7"-
a,l ,osl - - 0'I1' 'o'e "9Nh
iiaraj a,. = me " slz 'e-''- of
.r.,:, ,.. y ,lg -'''s' Senst4'". ~ MS
~: r,y.--i '..' 't.--'y CONSCIOUS Vi
r., I,;.,I. ~ ~ -
,,. -. - "G''i1 III !ae'' l"f ne
tioi 80 firmly I,ron +f.s +,.,tI - or - ','-
evening d~e-s as 10 cause q rcrcertijle cr,,b-
iEg of seams at the skirt plcats. Evans turn
Cd with a sudden a1g.rer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-28
j. -. MARKHAM

A TTORNEI and Counselor at Law Office
II on corner Of Eighth AMI Quay streets.
Manit0woc, Wis 1l-5l-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-28

A TTORNEY and Counselor at Law Office
II on northwest corner Of York and Sixth
streets. ManItuWoc, Wis. ll-51-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-28

\ wAGGIsH editor says that the streets of
one Of the western cities are TO be lighted with
red-1eaded girls. That oAap wants to hug
the lamP-posts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-28

\ COUPLE were recently married in Troy.
The groom p.i1 the minister s. for his SER
viees and then walked of with the latters
silk hst leaving his old plug in its place
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-28
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
P. S, TILLsON, Prop.
DOZEN WITH HlGH PEiCES!!

The p, opic Of Nanitoooc are informed that
the VI rdersigued have permanently located
here, and have opened a
ASSLINERl ESTABLISHMENT,
consisting Of the latest style of CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES. BARCuCHES, Sc, and of the
best HORSES.
He asks the patronage Of tie public, -
surinr them satisfaction in turnouts and prices.
Stable on Ninth street, South Side, near
the Northwestern House.
L. $. TiLLSON.
Manitowoc. July S 1868. 9tf5l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-28
Our Trade and the War

1
The message transmitted 70 CONGRESS. lv
the President, indicates ono Of tho methods
hv which this coupfrv micht have acaiI.I
Enrope will afor5 0,r orain cro,rars
and Iroduce daalrr. Wi, rsaf fla a.?,,nt"~is
from the on,,ct. They would have mr9-. I9s9
peged this year even had Iaaa2 i4at.u, main.
80 80, nLt,;. :, In, as t,,asa inIrr-
49,, a'o '.- oor,,",nl = n,"a.c- hSonn Iy
= 70 - . IN ,i ,,5..,,.
h ,''Io "'" 49, ~ ~, qa.t :"oi ~,
III III =: ~ -, = ~.
- :, -.
%'1 - ~ - !, 10 II
S'a'os Vii ic,;ya ,rafl '''N7
~ -, - -: 7.,...,..or :.
-, i', -, ,'.oIo IalJ
i;.i' H.,
,',,, VI an 'i~'' a ,'L , mn I,aIlHs
v-;Ii Lo 49,. ,,.,t =, ~ nv 20 NE
sarisfao, ~, ,~r,,'i IL ...aIorialIy Iocroaso,l
IF there we've American vessels available
for all the produce we export. The ships
we have viii be amply and rroiiably en-
ploycd, but we have not ships enough. y
wise policy would have enabled our build
els tocompeto with those ofolbcr countries;
or, iailiu2 in lhat. w0dIl have enabled our
ship-0wucls 10 buy shi,,5 built chearl lv
el eH here md t0registerafresn the vessels
which, for prudential leasous, they trans
ferrcu 10 foreigners during lhe struggle be-
tween North and South. On neither oil
these propo>luonshas Congress looked with
iay9r.
But the ,i5ig-s fTom Europe seemed to
c,...s- , .....-tf...,4 ,--.r..fr-,,.1 Loo
Ia.I5p an The snIiarf anI tie President
,.,.-.,,l :. III IL -: l. 49,. .,,,.l ,..,.,,....-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-07-28
3 nsi0tss S Z afo S .
WALKER & WHITE.
G.. 4. s'DaSksESE.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law Office
"A on Eighth street. over the First Nutionu.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05
BmDs PEErrR TO FLY Ao.Ixsr HE wrsp-


Bmps PEETEE TO FLY AGAINST IHE wHp.-
Careful observers have noticed that birds
always appear to Ay against the wind. and
when aquatic birds dive, they prefer TO do so
against the stream. Migrating birds are al
ways most numerous when the wind is blow
ing from the direction in which they are NOV
ing. II the wind blows strongly in the direc-
ton Of their flight they frequently alight and
await change. Great numbers Of quAils an
nually cross the Mediterranean into Africa.
and 1t has been noticed that they invariably
start with head wind II the wind happens
TO veer around during their flight so as to blow
nearly In line with their direction, these
birds perish by thousands in the water. The
general opinion is TO the contrary Of the
above, but observation has fully proven it cor
rect. Reason: When the wind is with the
bird IN Its flight, 1t gets under and ruffies its
feathers IN such an aegravating manner as TO
destroy the equilibrium, and possibly Its equa-
nimity at the same time. The result is a de-
sire or necessity for alighting. The same
trouble would, OF course, hold good with the
swimming or diving Of an aquatic bird.-Sci-
tntifc Pres
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05
CENTRAL AND WESTERN
p ACIEIC Ana
Via OAKLAND FERRY.
CHANGE OF TIME -DEcENBER orH, Isao.

y
E'xPBESs TRAIN-EASTwARD-"DAIL Leave.
Il san Francisco at A. NJ: gan Jose. s:.S a y. !:
i coif.I Rsn3 32S Ex juPs,on
vosth. 5:OS a. ": winnemuoea lois A NJ Irgsnis
9os ,: N. carlin. $40 P. N; Eifo as p ": STrTs
EXPRESS TRAIN - WESTWARD -"pAILy"
Leaves Ogden $50 p Elko 900 A NJ; Ca lin I0:2S
A. NJ ArsentA. so5 =. NJ; winnemuoca, I:5o p. ~
Wsdsworth 1906 A NJ; Reno. 2iO A. ~; CoIfaI o 20
A. NJ: junction l2:l5 p. NJ: Sacramento l.3O p NJ :
Stockton. 5:25 P n arrive at San Jose ESQ p M san
WAY MAIL = EAsTwARD-paiiy SUNDAY. e,cep,.
ed, leave San Francisco 800 " San lose 40 p n
WAY L-wESTwARD-Daily Sunday. e1ccpt.
ed. lzAves Sacramento $50 A. NJ stockton $40 A N
arrives at San Jose i2:4o p NJ; San Francisco. 80
The HOTEL DINING CAR INTERNATIONAL" /.
attached Ia the Way Mail Trains leaving Sacramento a.,
$50 A. NJ, and San Francisco 4:OoP. NJ
MarysviIle E1press-Daily.
LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO. 500 A. " Sacramento
aiS + n; 1Srl'es az Ma[ysyille 100
Arrives at sacramento At las NJ and at San Fran
oi, ss, a. a;s9 ?. n u
Sundays e1ceptedl. leaves Sacramento 10 A.
riSes at Marysyile l0:ls AM Leaves MafysyjIIe On
p " Arrives at Sacramento 5:3j PM
Through Fares Payable Ia Currency.
From San Francisco TO Omaha tlil 90: 81, Louis
al2 %; Chicago. $50 90: New York. siSO 90: New
SILVER PALACE sLEEplso COACHES arc run
~ %. STATE Rooms. si2 o.. Double Berths ao,op,mo
date two person. :; state Rooms. three persons,
p. Nj Sacramento $3.50 A. ". Fare trnrronyy racsi an
Omaha. $50; st. Louis, SEQ: Chicago 500: New YorE,
CHILDREN not over twelve IA, years Of age. Half
Fare: under i've t5l years Of age. Free
100 POUNDS OF BAGGAGE tper adult y ,scnRcr,.
q, L. oo pohnus basgsge tper child between and
EXTRA BSddAoE tovcr 100 lbs, bctwco, s,er,.
E-1 A. N. TONNE. 6snsrsi 81 su ~, PSamd
4. H. GOODMAN, Gcnl Passg'r Agent 9-u
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05

Slow TO WRGTH !-McFarland, waiting tro
years after the alleged seduction of his wife.
before getting mad enough TO shoot the man
he had taken dislike to, reminds rs of a man
Who once lived al Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.
r Coming home one night from a fishing excur-
sion, he found neighbor in bed with his wife.
Said he to the hired girl: Come, Matilda.
help clean these fish so l can eat NV mush
and milk, then you'll see me hist that fellar
hellvard Nv J.. Democrat .s'
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
wEDXEsDAY. JANUARY S. $50.
FALLING

FALLING LEAVES
They are falling. swf IL filling.
Thick upoa the forest ssse.
severed from the noble branches
Where they waved in be4ufeous PRIDE:
They are falling IN the valleys.
Where the early Niolets spring.
And the birds In sunny sprinz-tins
ffrst their drlcet music sing
hey are falling. sally falling.
Clo~e beside cur crttage door.
Pale and fHded. hfe the lovei ores. .
They have gone forever more!
They are falling. and the sanbezns
shine IN beauty soft around:
Yet the AIDED leaves Are falling
Z AA2ins On the rnossy ground 90
They are filling on the s;resnle,-
Where the silrery waters Gov,
And upon its placid Lo~orn
Onward with the waters 70.
They arr falling IA the ehrreh-yard
where our kindred sueetly sleep;
Whs-r the idle winds Of summer
softly DER the loved oaes sweep.
They are falling. ever filling.
Nhtn Tie autumn b-e-Eez 9Th
When the starr in beauty giistsn
Bright upon the midnight sIy:
They are falling when the teTnPSs:
Means hike ocrAo's hollow rear
When the iureless Winds and hiIlO~s
sadly sigh FOR everrnore
They are falling. they are falling,
While our szddcaed thoughts sal 20
To the sunny days o. childho.t
In the dreamy long aSo:
And their AIDED kues remind Us
OF the bhehted hoFes saa dreams
Faded like the fallen le2hets
Cast upon the icy st-uaEns-
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05
District Court Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT ~ NJ. Eleventh Judicial
District Of the stat q Nevada IN and for the Coun
~ Of Elkos
". J. scAny. plsuua. against james n. Sally de-
PENDANT action GTUugh IL the district Court Of d..
and for the sal County Of EAo. aud ihs carupiaiut
CLERK Of saH District CCart
The stat. % Nevada Sends EFsstnE b Jamss u
ScAlly, Defendant:
You hereby required ~ Aypear In Al acton
brought against you by ths above named plaintiff
IN the District Court q tbs Esvsuth Judicial Dtrirt
Of the STATE % Nevada ~ and for The ssid County II
Elko and TO answer the compliant llsd thsr,in
within tn days cHc!ui1s 81 fs day q -c!c, after
the service VOC Of this nous served within
this County. or, ssr'sd cat Of ais COUNTY but within
this District. within t~yLly Day. OtEsrviss within
forty day, " Judgment BY asf.uii I'LL l.. tAl.u
against yUu, according - liz prayer u sAi plant
The sai Actiuu II brought ,, dissolve the Luls ~
mAtrtmouy brtStcu you aud saA Plsiuud aud ~ %
cure Po-scsson q OLE ShA iAs fruits % s4d n4tri-
mnuy: a. Nil NOR fully LgTs~r Sy rsfsrsug" 20 Tie
c"uplaiuI-ths CT--ia-4 bslEg e. Ais ~ ~ once.
AMI yuU arr hervby notified. tL-I Il yuu tail - AT.-
pear and answer the -Al CoI L.iui allow rcIuir,i
tie sai pa.uuf viii apply NE Csgrt Spr the relief
demanded therein.
Given unt~r hand AND H. zeal ~ the
sr,, BiS;Tic; tOUFt 81 he lIsysutE Julirtal Ir.
! 'i triCt ~ ihc state ~ SsN.l iu aud fDr the
- All County Of ElEo. tELs sscsUd day - De
c"mh'r. IN the year % our Lord tAvu.4uI eight
hundred and sixty -H!Er.
IA. TATLEMAS. CLERK
% Cts. N"r. Rev. SiaH.l.l y-
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05

A Plaster FOR SOM BACKS IN HoEsEs.-The
Queenslander says: lone who has tried for
various means Of cure, says that the yolk of
an egg beat mp with a spoonful Of spirits of
turpentine makes the best plaster he is &C
quainted with for the sore backs Of horses.
He covers the plaster with soft oiled cloth.
and pours oil all over when flies are trouble
some"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05
TO THE
AAN ND " o MN
OF ALL NATIoNsi
TO THE

WE hAvE WATCHED THE COURSE OF SO M,xy
., usuess.d- enAeiatsd and foriorr dy,n.ntts.
On sorn-out and prostrAtsd fernAler-uho ~ -
,,,,s =, me. and gradually received new Si-or
eEs,n, ness.H ana The power Of soei.l pls..r,..
rom t-S sdeeh Of the Plantation Bitt.r,L th,, -. =
nDr The testimonial, receive Although
world. but our measure IL more than nm IN me
g. OF the widespread suffering which eIi,ts
20 ue Utmost iniALhbie cures produesd by IT,.
bitters when we nrst commenced Offering a. .
Aie; We nov md that every house has . Seai rh,lt
an nnnR perrnt or . deoLlitated. aged nsmb-r ~
needs thts tonic. 0tf' VINO
~ nov some seven years since ne purrh.ssa ~,
ero MarteiS Of the Island Of ST. CrUiI the s1elusi,
right 70 inanufAc:pre and sell What 4. nov knn.. -
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05
m. 8. soNniFIELp.

ATTORNEY AT LAY--wiil practice in tho several
Courts and aso give his special attention 10 the pre-
cinpuon OF mining claims aud agricultural land.
W. Bonnihcld has made arrangements So that
psttios need not incur the expense Of taking their
witnesses 20 tho Land Officc. ~
lie viii also oStsn titles from the Railroad Comranv
10 lends belonging to H. ...| 80 '''
UnlontIlle, Nevada. Feb. ~, 1865 tst
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05

REPUBLICAN at Dunmore, Pa, wouldn I
sign petition to free Cuba, because he said.
the United States wanted TO get Cuba and
Canada, and then, when there was a draft.
there Wouldn't be any place to go. or course
he wouldn't sign il.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05

81. Lorrs negroes all carry concealed razors
WITH which TO kill folks IN self-defense. Say
anything 10 one OF them that he don I consider
n compliment, and he sits right down on the
curbstone and whets his weapon.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05

"BT the unvarTantable interference Of out
s'deTs" \ woman at Elko, Nevada, who took
poison, was compelled to keep on living. Is
there no law ont there ~ T. Democrat
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05

MRs. RIGSET, n woman OF St. Louis has re-
ceiTed SO, 900 on a cOntrac: for macadamizing
the streets of that city
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05
PLANTATION BITTERsl

and which have become 90 celsbrltsa Ali oys, a.,
world Tor ther wonderful tonic properties The.
biters are now. and always have been prruar,d prr
eisely IN the same way when the right utl. s,r
INTO our hands, save with the single exception
that We have ADDED thereto Calisayl R.rk xhIch ,n
combination With other veil known roots and bryh's
forms one Of the most deghtul tonic eorIIal b., {;
l. possible for the ingenuity OF ran to eompoupd n d
meIlcine which mSrS4scs strength raises the .uir.
and gives life and SheSrfulns-s To all who are w
dens and e1hilaaiss "Na
The spirit which preserves and forms the last, n,
these biters Is pure ST. CrViI distilled from ,h
sugar cane Ia the tropical islHnds If ST Cr5
aud 81 Thomas, under the Immediate supervision OF
our own experienced agents sent aud located III. 70
eIpre,siy for that purpo-S. and dsfy aud .WorlJ
Commission chemist, science, produce or ,ho-
ether than vegetable matter In the Compos.tiun ~
these Btters- We, thSrvfurs. ofsr and recuTnm.nd
them to the public With . guarantee that th.T
ing complaints:
They purify, strengthen aud inyigurate.
The! create healthy 1Sp<tl.-
They AuiiIDts ~ change Of water aud dict
They overcome Effects Of Dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the -yslSu and snli,en the mind
They prevent tniasulAtic AMI interTriitsni fever
They purify the breath anil .ssiity of the stomach
They cure DysPepsiA aud Constipation.
They cure DiArrh,sA, ChoIsra aud Cholera yorbu,
They curr Liver Complain aud Nervous HeAdaeh.
They arr the best Bi;ters N Ills world.
They make the weak strong. and ars exhausted Ma
lures Great Ee-tDrrT.
SOLD By ALL GROCEBS. DRUGGISTS. &c.
T.. II. DRAKE 81 CO.. New York
REDDISGTOS. HOSTETTLR 4 CO. San Franchise.
Cal. Agents for the faC!nc CuAst 4J-Iy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-25
A onrsr,oS ~ MAxr Howe. -Th,

A QUESTION IN MANY HoNEs. The
fine times when we could all live on the
fat of the land have gone by, perhaps
never to return. OF late, the question
how to obtain the largest amount of
wholesome, palatahle punishment at the
lowest possible price, has been earnest
" discussed in thousands Of American
homes. The introduction of SEA Moss
FARISE as a national food staple, solves
that problem. From no other article
under the sun can the same amount of
delicious fare be obtained for the same
cost. The custards, Charlottes, jellies,
buildings, &c, made from it are fit for
Juno when she banquets; and as a
clarifer for refining cider and other fer
mented potables, it has no equal. The
SEA Moss FARINE Co, who own the
patent for the article, have their central
depot at 30 Park Place, New York, and
within twelve months they have estab,
lished business of immense magnitude
and importance:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-25
.Ux,rrn sr,rys CrRcrrT corRr,-II

.USrrrD STATES CrRcU1r CouRr.-In
this court yesterday, the charge against
Richard Sissons, in selling ardentspirits
without having paid the special tax re-
quired by law, was heard. The jury
found a verdict Of guilty, and the judg,
ment Of the court was that he he con-
fined in the county Jail Of Marshall
county for the period Of six months
and be fined the sum of $1,000 and be
required to pay the costs.
In the case of George Allen, found
guilty of the same offense as Sissons
the defendant made a motion for a new
trial, which was overruled by the court
and he was sentenced to be confined in
the county Jail of Ohio county for sis
months, pay a fine of $1,000 and the
costs in the case.
The hearing Of the charge against
Thomas Hughes, of embezzling letter
was continued until the next term.
! In the matter Of sundry goods seized
by Thomas Hornbrook, late collector
of the port of Wheeling, on an informa
ton, decree was rendered distributing
proceeds of the sale-one part to 60 tt
the United States Treasury and another
part to Thomas Hornbrook, late col
lector.
The court then adjourned until thu
9th day of September.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-25

RIVER NEwS.-The river has com:
menced swelling, and we may look for
a good boating rise from the effects OF
the recent rains,
The Anderson got away Yesterday
afternoon with good passenger list
and fair freight trip.
The Parkersburg, Wheeling and
Cincinnati Transportation Company, on
Tuesday last closed a contract with
William Knox a. Son, Of Marietta, for
the hull of new side wheel steamer,
for the machinery Of the Rebecca, TO be
completed in ninety days The dimen'
sions will be: length, 100 feet; beam,
- feet; depth of hold, 6 feet.
The officers Of the Charmer report
the Hornet and five barges, loaded with
iron ore. aground on Burlington bar
There was poor prospect of either
boat or barges getting off before rise
comes to relieve them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-25

LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.-The
trustees of the Life Association OF
America met at their Office, No. LOG
Market street, on Monday, and elected
the following directors for the present
year, viz: Gov. w. Z. Stevenson,
Alonzo Loring, A. NJ. Adams, John T.
Lakin, George W. Franzheim, John II.
Hobbs, Thomas Hughes, W. II. Wood,
ward, W. Thomas Singleton, Morgan
L. OFT, John A. Armstrong, John &.
Muth, Robert B. Woods. The Board
of Directors met yesterday and pro,
ceeded to elect their officers, which re-
shifted as follows: Alonzo Loring, Pres
ident; George W. Franzheim, Vice
President; Samuel p. Hildreth, Treas
urer; y. G. Arthur, Secretary; DR. f
4. Hildreth, Medical Examiner; r. G,
Barr, Attorney; and J. e. Anderson,
General Manager.
Mr.. J. c. Anderson has succeeded in
organizing this Association under the
most favorable auspices The leading
citizens of Wheeling are its officers and
directors, as will be seen from the large
advertisement in another column.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-25

\ HANDSOME PREsENT.-Messrs. Hub
bard & Bro, wholesale and retail furni-
ture dealers, Nos. Sc and So Market
street, have presented us with a chair
for our sanctum. 1t is Just what the
Doctor ordered and is just our fit
1t is a huge one, and is just three feet
square in the seat. Messrs. Hubbard
a Bro have a large supply Of chairs of
the same kind, as well as of the finest
furniture made If YOU want to take
your case, 90 to Hubbard's and get just
such chair as now ornaments our
Sanctum.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-25

ADVERTISING JUDICIOUSLY.-SucCes
full advertising is a veritable art not to
be learned at a glance; an art, in fact,
concerning the first principles OF which
the most woeful ignorance prevails, even
among many business men who are
spoken Of as sharp among their fellows
The clear-headed business men of the
country, those who, by a judicious use
of the great art Of advertising use it
stately and regularly, and understand
how to Use it, make fortunes. The
successful use of the art is as simple As
the alphabet. In the case of the mer-
chant, for instance, he first fills his
establishment with good articles, which
he sells at fair prices The next thing
to be done is to let the people know
that he is prepared to sell them any
thing in his line of business, and this
can only be done through the medium
of advertising. The whole business
world acknowledge this is one Of the
axioms of trade. TO succeed in bust
ness through liberal advertising is a
natural result; to fail from neglect to
do SO is equally demonstrable as the
result Of business laws.
TO make advertising pay, it must be
stuck to with all the pertinacity that is
indispensable to the success in the
prosecution of every other art. There
are some men in the country who spend
fifty thousand, and others who spend
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
per annum for advertising And every
one of them are getting rich out of ad-
vertising.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-25

LADIES DESIRE WHAT Men ADMIRE
And this little thing is Beauty. What
do we say is beautiful? 4 transparent
complexion and luxurant head of hair.
What will produce these2 Hagans
Magnolia Balm will make any lady OF
thirty appear but twenty; and Lyons
Kathairon will keep every hair in vents
the hair from turning gray, eradicates
Dandruf, and is the finest Hair Dressing
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cost. If you want to get rid Of Sallow-
ness, Pimples, Ring-marks, Moth-patches,
etc, don't forget the Magnolia, Balm,
ladies.