davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-16

ed to bring on a blOOdler reVoll-
tion than the French. still 50
drunk with the vindictive spirit
of the conflict and its issues, that
it seemed to them a fine thing to
foist this African into false equal
ity with themselves and their bet
ters; among American statesmen
to raise this mulatto idol, stuffed
with vapid augmentation and
sentimental logic, up before the
Senate and the people as an ex-
ponent Of the 'intelligence" of
his race. 10 say that every one
of them did not fully comprehend
the quality of the worn-out trltter
that he uttered, and did not sus-
pect that even it was not the pro-
duct of his personal talents would
be to impeach their common
sense. Yet they sat there, grlmly'
countenancing the imposition, and
seeming to initiate after the man
ner Of the most degraded OF the
whole African brotherhood to ad-
ulation Of a fetish. While yet the
farce continued, Bullock, descend
ing from tho diplomatic gallery
heightened it's effect by striding g
in and posting himself behind his
mouth-piece, against the WALL
At one juncture the latter was IN
terruptcd by a message from the
House Of Representatives. When
old Simon Cameron, sitting near
by, arose, went over, and propped
him up (if he needed propplng)
with some words Of cheer. AT
the conclusion a Struggling pro-
cession Of Senators. Including
Sumner, Chandler, Carpenter'Wll
son, Cameron, Upton, Fenton,
and Drake, approached, and for
minutes kept wringing the mulat-
Senator's hand, causing by their
congratulations his face to dis
tort itself with q narrowing smile:
This nauseous homage reached
it's climax as Mr.. Morton. fesum-
ing the floor, said: 81 congratulate
the Senate that the Senator from
Mississippi, in his remaks' has so
we'll vindicated the intelligence OF
his race, and the Senate that IN
exchanging Jefferson Davis tor
.his Senator, it has lost nothing OF
ability, and gained vastly IN ratrl-
otism and loyalty"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-16

XVIII AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION INTRODUCED
ton 1.-The right of citizens OF
the United States to vote shall not
be denied or abridged by the
United States, or by any State
on account of sex.
Sec. 2. The Congress of the Uni
ted States shall have the power
to enforce this article by appro-
pirate legislation. Referred to
Judiciary Committee.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-16

John Bright's bill in the British
Parliament, proposes to remove
"all words which import the mas
culino gender" from the electoral
laws,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-16
Referring to the Fifteenth
Amendment" Governor English
remarked that

remarked tlab
"He considered that a settled
matter; the amendment was rati-
fed and made part of the funda-
mental law Of the land, and no
amount of opposition was going
to affect it's practical operation.
For himself, when in Congress,
in 1868, he voted for the abolition
of slavery in the District of Co.
lunbia, lie foresaw- the result. Ho
cast that vote with a clear per-
ception that the removal of slave
ry from the District was but tho
first step to its complete abolition
throughout the country, and that
the emancipation Of the slave
race would naturally result in
their acknowledgements. He thought
thatDelnocrats everywhere should
accept this result and profit by it.
They had more to gain from tho
entranclisement OF the negro
than the Republicans, The Re
publican is an aristocrat, and the
negro knows it. He has no sim
cere friendship for the African
only as he can use. him. On the
contrary, the Democratic party is
composed of the working men of
the country. The negro is thrown
into close relations with that
class. We sec the white Demo
crat and the negro working to-
.gether in perfect harmony in tho
holds of our ships, along our
wharyes. in our streets, Oh our
farms, everywhere where labor is
The negro naturally
has moro confidence in the white
man that manifests his friendship,
for him by working with him,
and is Influenced by him. He
has sufficient sense also to see
that his interests are identical
with those of the white laborer-
Thus his vote Will be cast with
the laboring mans party. which
is the Democratic party. The
Democrats will therefore gain this
element of strength by its epfran-
ehisement.
Half the old colored residents
of Connecticut would to-day vote
the Democratic ticket if they
were permitted to vote, and %
large majority of them would be-
come Democrats SO soon as they
the responsibilities
of their now relation, and began
to vote on principle rather than
impulse.
The Governor was then led to
speak of the affairs of the State
and the home issues, Of which, he
said, there were really none in
volved in the contest. He had
received assurances Of support
from sources he had not antici-
pated, and which had hitherto
been Republican, because of his
record. ......-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-16

Col. John w. Howard, of Butler
county, has invented q self-feed-
ing attachment for the cotton gin
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-16

Catherine Beecher is running
her pen in a very lively manner
to prove that "Woman suffrage is
contrary to common sense"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-16

st. Louis now measures fifteen
miles from her northern to her
southern limits,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
CHANGE OF TIME.
WESTERN MD. RAILROAD.
ID -. 50

ON and after Monday, December 81,
" 1869, the passenger trains will run as
follows;
Leave Double Pipe Creek Station OF 6. so
A. NJ. and 2.3oP. NJ.
Leave Union Bridge at 500 A. NJ, $50
A. NJ. and 800 p. NJ.
Leave Westminster at $50 A. NJ, 1850
A. NJ. and 400 p. NJ.
Leave 0wings Mills 7.l3 A. NJ, 1857 A.
NJ. and 5.S7 ?. NJ.
Leave Baltimore at 8. l5 A. NJ, and 8. 80
P. NJ.
Hampstead and Manchester on arrival OF
$40 A. NJ. tain from Baltimore; at Mid.
dleburg Station for Taneytown and at Dou
BILE Pipe Greek Station for Emmittsburg on
arrival same train.
Freight trains leave Double Pipe Creek
Station, daily, Except Sundays at l.l0P.
NJ. Union Bridge at 500 A. NJ. and 1877
p. NJ. Westminster at $50 A. NJ. and Z. 30
P. NJ, arriving in Baltimore the same even
ing
An Express Car leaves Calvert Station,
Baltimore, daily, Except Sunday at $50
P. NJ. Light freight and parcels can come
by this car il delivered before 800 p. NJ.
PASSENGER STATION. Depot of N.
C. R. W. Freight Station Corner Centre
and North Streets.
Office of General Freight and Passenger
Agent, No. 1879 North Street.
Office of President and Superintendent,
No. 30 North Street, Baltimore.
n. B.-A Ticket Office has been opened
at No. North Calvert street, opposite
Barnum's Hotel. Tickets can be procured
at any time during the day at all points on
line of Road. Baggage called for, checked
and delivered upon application at this office.
p II. IRWIN,
dec soft Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
Hernia or Rupture.
Its Symptoms Cause & Cure.
DESCRIPTION OF RUPTURE.

II ERNIA, or as II is usually termed, Rdptarcf
means, In its widest sense, the dsPlaee.
ment Of any organ Of the body from its natural
cavity, and protruding through an abnormal
or accidental opening in the membrane OF
walls Of such organ, The most common situa
ton OF Rupture is In the abdomen. II may
occur at almost any part Of the abdominal
wall, but the protrusion generally occurs In
that portion where the muscular structures
are weakened. In whatever situation II oc.
ours Rupture Is composed Of sac or bag and
its contents. Usually, the sac forms perfect
Enclosure for the hernial contents, but occa-
sionally forms but partial investment ofthem.
The body Of this sac varies greatly In size and
shape, generally globular, sometimes elongA-
ted and cylindrical. It may vary from the
size Of cherry, to tumor as large as the
head
The contents Of the sac vary greatly, all the
interior portions Of the abdomen, except the
pancreas and stomach having been found In
herna tumors. Most frequently part Of the
small intestine, more particularly OF the long
est portion is protruded, constituting thatform
Of rupture entitled snteroesie. After portion
OF the intestine has once descended, the pro-
truded part tends to increase In quantity, until,
as in some large and old ruptures, the greater
portion has been known to lie in the sac
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
THE SYMPTOMS OF RUPTURE.

The symptoms Of rupture though varying
considerably according TO the position Of the
sac, presents IN all cases many points In com
mon. The tumor is elongated or rounded,
broader at the top than at the body, usually
increasing In size II the patient stands up, holds
his breath, coughs, or makes much muscular
exertiou. II can be pushed back into the alb
domen on pressure, OF goes back readily II the
patient lies down, but reappearI when he stands
up. On coughing, a strong distinct impulse
may be felt 10 It. When the Rupture 10 alto
gether intestinal, Il Is usually smooth, gurg-
ling when pressed upon, and sometimes Civ
ing out a drumlike sound. ltmay be returned
into the abdomen with a distinct slip and CUR
gle; il has well marked impulse on coughing,
and is usually accompanied by various dyspep-
tic symptoms, and often with q good deal Of
dragging uneasiness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
OUR METHOD OF TREATMENT.

The Protruding part must be brount into
IT'S proper place, then supported BY I uitabls
oanuage or truss, kept In its place ntil the
aperture In the membrane or wallhrough
which II escaped. Is thoroughly andxell knit
t3ge,ner. TINS IS our theory OF the rue cure
ted by hundreds Of persons whon we have
cured. We are we'll aware Of thepreiudice
manifested by the Medical Faculty Rainst any
form OF treatment for the permsnnt cure az
rupture, which excludes the use 4 the knife
unfortunately too many sufferers ION rupturs
nave nave imoioed the same feelings, md believe
.ney cannot be cured except surgical
.. or obtain relief only wearing a
willing and ready to enter into
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
THE CAUSE OF RUPTURE.

In some instances the disease IL congenital /:
that is, accompanies thu child at It's birth. In
other, and greater nimber Of cases. 1t occurs
at later period Of life, In consequence Of
some forcible effort, as In lifting q heavy
weight, jumping, coupling, &c. Those oeeu-
pations IN which the bdividusl Is exposed to
sudden violent MUSCULAR efforts predisposs
strongly to the occurrence Of rupture and In
these employ ments de tendency to the disease
is often greatly increased BY the iujuriou,
habit Of wearing tight girths or belts round
the waist, which b9constricting the abdomen
throws the whole pressure Of the abdominal
contents upon the region Of the groins. The
male sex are far Isore liable to hernia than the
female. Aecordhg to the statistic Of an emf.
nent French surgeon one man In thirteen, and
one woman In fty-two are subject to rupture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
DR.. LEONARD zEpp.

TTAyING located at the East End OF
Ill Westminster. offers his professional
services to the public. When not engaged
may be found at his Office or residence.
one door west Of Stansbury's Hotel.
may tim
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
THE ONLY RELIABLE CURE FO,
RUPTURE IN THE WORLD.

Inc only true way to cure Rupture !. bye
the intestine or organ protrnding into il, NJ.
Per place, and while in this position TO cuss
20 adhesion of the broken edges of the rem
erane through which the organ protrlied.
But how is this to be accomplished ! ash The
thoughtful reader. We answer, only b,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
DR.. ]. H. BiIIingsIea

It's still actively engaged in the Practice
Of Medicine.
sW- Office and Residence at John L.
Reifsnider's. aug l9-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
CHAS. BHLLINGSLEA, ID. ID. s.,
AND
j. Nj u RIKEN WELLER.
DENT FISTS.


Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
HNAKE pleasure in informing their friends
n and the public generally that having
increased their facilities FOR business, they
are at all times prepared to perform any
operations in operative or mechanical Den.
tistry.
Full Sets of Teeth, $40, SIS. and 500.
Pure Nit. Ok. Gas, on hand at all times.
DIR. G. Billingslea will continue to visit
the following places:
Union Bridge.-lst Wednesday in every
month, until Friday afternoon.
Nep Windsor.-2nd Wednesday in every
month, remaining until Friday afternoon.
Uniontoicn. = 30 Wednesday every month,
remaining until Friday afternoon.
1dneytOpn-3d Friday in every month, re.
naming until the Wednesday following.
jan l3,-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
PERFECT COMBUSTION OF COAL.


PERFECT COMBUSTION OF COAL.
Consequently, with half the fuel they will
make double the heat Of any other contriv.
Rnce for house warming ever invented.
l. Their operation is simple and kindling
an annual ceremony only.
2. Light fire in autumn, replenish coal
and remove the ashes once daily, and they
60 on burning until spring.
3. They radiate an even, gentle and health
full heat, with none of that abomiuable smell
of gas and burnt iron, SO usual in common
Stoves.
4. They will burn as briskly by day and
as slow by night as is desired, and can be
regulated to give the degree Of heat requir
ed in any climate.
5. They completely Ventilate and Illumi
nate the room, thus making as healthy and
cheerful as an open fire,
q. They are made entirely of Cast Iron,
and will not rust out as Will Sheet Iron
Stoves.
l. They being based upon scientific study
and experiment, must necessarily supersede
all others.
s. Made in Baltimore, repairs can be
had at short notice and triAing cost, while
the difficulty Of getting repairs for stoves
made at distance generally makes it pre-
terable to buy new one.
8, Their rapidly increasing popularity
having induced many to initiate them, the
only the informing Gloryl"
Sold by IRA L. GROUSE, Westmin-
ster, Md. oct II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19

{. o. GRIMES,
(SuccEssoR TO THos. E. soLLERs L Co..
&C. AT THE A2
PRINCIP PAL EPOT,
EsTNIKsTER, Nh,
rs paying the highest prices in the
i market for
Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, and
Gram Of all Kinds.
Also, keeps constantly on hand large
supply of
Liquors,
Groceries,
Flour,
Feed,
Bacon,
Salt,
Fish,
FARMERS UTENSILS, &C, &C,
all of which | am selling wholesale and
retail at very low figures. have on hand
large stock of the following Guano's, and
are selling at manufacturers prices.
Pacific,
Whitelock's,
Moro Phillips,
Baugh's Raw Bone,
Flour Of Bone,
Goes Bradley's,
Berger 4 Butz,
Turner'S Excelsior,
Sea Fowl,
Woolston's Nd. Powder of Bone, &c, &c,
Also,
Oil Vitriol, Salt Cake, Ammonia and pure
Bone for making Fertilizers.
The public generally will do well to give
me call before purchasing, as intend to
sell low.
f. O. GRIMES.
N, B.-Agent for the best Blasting Pow
der in the market, and the great Zingari
Bitters. may l3-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
DR.. +. c. HcFFMEIER,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,

HAVING permanently located in West
Ii minister, respectfully offers his Pro-
fessional Services to the patrons Of Home
opathy, and all those who may be suffering
from diseases Of Chronic nature
Except when Professionally absent, he
may always be found in his office.
p68- Office and Residence with DR.. s. L.
Swormstsdt, West End.
aug left
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
TREATMENT OF RUPTURE.

The only pcthods Of treatment ad0pted by
the Medical Faculty in eiiecting a cure Of rup-
ture - tie nss Of hs truss or the knife. The best
medical wo'ks extant state that BY the use OF a
well constructed truss It sometimes happen.
that the rupture OF infants become radically
cured, butthe same result, however, seldom
occurs at more advanced period Of life. In
regard to lbe use Of the knife, the danger Is 50
great, thai the patient has but slight cb auco of
recoverint after leaving the surgeons hand,
Sir Astlef Cooper, who was knighted for BIZ
rare medical attainments, states that out Of n
cases Operated on by him for rupture So
proved iltal. From record kept By DR.. Tur.
ner, anolher eminent English physician, il APP
pears thlt out of 5l5 cases reported, 200 proved
fatal Here we have the confession Of the
ablest Medical talent that rupture 10 infants
may be cured by wearing a truss one or tee
years but at a more advanced age the sane re-
suit seldom occurs, and by the use Of the knife
the chances for life or death are about equal
Truli may the sufferer from rupture es.
claim Els there no Balm in Gilead, no hons
for permanent cure but the surgeons knite,
and must go though this world wearing A
cumbersome truss" To which we ansSe,
there is Balm in Giead for hernial sufferer,
there is no longer any necessity for wearing
truss life time, nor submitting to a Eurgioa
operation in order TO be cured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19

A LII kinds of Goods reduced in price
IN with gold. ] have just received from
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore a
new lot 10 meet the season. See my gen
eral advertisement. Goods are cheap, call
and see.
mar ~ John L. Reifsnidey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
SPECIAL CONTACT

with any person--no matter owbat 40. =.
sex-who has been suffering rom rup,pr.
guaranteeing to such personslo bad eiIeet,
from our treatment, and that q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
GREAT SALE.
GREAT SALE OF CLOTHING.

GREAT SALE OF CLOTHING.
5000 Pair Of Pants from 50 to 6.
5000 Pair Of Pants from 2 to 6.
5000 Pair Of Pants from 10 8.
5000 Vests from $3.50 to 5.
5000 Issts from l.5O 10 5.
1000 Basinss, Smi, sl2 to 20.
1000 Business Snts ~ to 20.
1000 business Suits ~ to 20.
1000 Business Suits IL 10 20.
500 Drs,s Suit. SIS to Is.
500 Dress SWils Is to Is.
500 Dress Smis Is to Is.
Our immense stock at panic prices.
Our immense stock of Clothing.
Our immense stock of Clothing.
Our immense stock Of Clothing
At Reduced Prices.
Remember the goods must be sold.
Remember the goods must be sold.
These goods mus, be sold.
AT MARBLE HALL.
Marble Hall Clothing House.
1000 best white Shirts from 81 to $3.50
1000 best white Shirts from 50 to $3.50
Clothing. Clothing.
Clothing, Clothing.
Clothing, Clothing
Clothing Clothing
rn- Bear in mind these Goods must be
sold without regard to cost at
MARBLE HALL,
SMITH BROS. & CO..
ia 7-tf 3S and 40 West Baltimore ST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19

wrOR Diarrhna and Summer Complaints
49, Herring Compound Syrup Of Black.
7out Sold BY A. II. Huber and
Timer lulss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
PHYSICIANS.
Drs. Butler & Fringer.

HAvlNG associated themselves for the
III Practice Of Medicine, offer their SER
vices to the public:
DR.. Buffers Office at his residence, West
End.
Or: Fingers Office opposite stansbury's
Hotel, East End.
Westminster, Jan. 10, 1870.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
M0NTOUR HOUSE
WEST END, WESTMINSTER, MD.

INHE undersigned announces to the public
that be has taken the above Hotel. The
House Is new, and furnished throughout with
New Furniture, Beds, &C., and is prepared to
accommodate either transient or permanent
boarders. The Table will always be supplied
with the best In the market, and the Bar stock
ed with the choicest brands Of Wines, Liquors,
Ales, Segars, &c. The location is very desira.
bic, being only few yards from the Depot.
The Stablng Il large and ample, and attentive
Ostlers always on hand to wait upon travellers
J. A. KLEFF,
ang ~ Proprietor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
PERMANENT & LAS1NG CURE
WILL BE AFFECTED.

hnnarsSs ~ ~ our possession certificates Of
hsvs 49,. .ue must resPecthe persons who
nouncnS s,cnrsh, ssen after wing been pro-
phxs,s;s SUI W some o. o most eminent
~ TO 40 years standing o'
For the convenience OF III a per.on. 4. a,
county who desire to place km.slna. IN me
of;es =, ho,h me nave decid'to establish an
special treatment Of Hernia Rnn,s me
member that we are willing ente, ~. ne
agreement with any one affiicd win pn uvo an
no matter what the conditio Of N. "up.ure,
may be, or how long standi- gaar.n .p,are
permanent and lasting cur seeing
No charge for consultatio,
DIR. F. @. HOFnEIER.
Wcstrnster, Md.
s@-OFTIcE with Drswormstedt.
DIR. J. +. B. EAvEB,
n,,,. y. :. Ma'hesier, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19

ALL MONEY RECEIVED AT THIS
BRANCH is INVESTED IN TIE
STATE OF MARYLAND, UN.
DER THE DIRECTION OF
THE FOLLOWING
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19
vTVHE MORNING GLORY"
Il BASE BURNING STOVES,
PARL0R FURNACES
AND
Portable HEATERS

Burn all the gas in the coal, and all the
coal to ashes, without waste, thus produc.
ing what has neyerbefore been accomplished
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19

Assets and Investments end Of q
Years, 100000
NUMBER OF POLICIES OVER lOOs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19

TEDELLIBLE MARKING PEEcILs,-some
All HUBER,
ant No. ., Carroll Hall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-05-19

CtALICoEs at 81, Z, 8, Q, 10, II and
api4 !. Yingiiag q Sons.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-31
BETHANY COLLEGE.

TIME THIRTlEfH Session Or IhhS
Institution Will commence on MONDAY,
the 18th of SEPTEMBER, 1870, anu terminate
on the 18th of June, 1871. Ii Is roinahtlCaI,
~ situated In the midst Oh ne PSiutllu '
and healthy hill-cUuutry OF the Panhith-
die" of West Virginia, easily accessible by
railroad or river and surrounded with the
most favorable influences for student lie.
II has Il property in Endowment, Build
iugs, Apparatus, Library, &c. Ol over S"yO,-
NM and Is thus enabled To sustain faculty
and furnish facilities for thorough euucd-
cation OF the very first order,
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS are PROVIDED LOT
hnth public and private boarding, ana I'M
furnished rooms will be let To students WHO
wish To board themselves.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTIONS: Regular Int
e,.orv Course, including the Ancient Ian
guaSes, for the DcgIes OF Bachelor OF ArlS.
3 Literary and Scientific Course for The
DrDrcr of Bachelor of Sciences. 3. Ihe
Course for Master of Arts. !. Inc course lor
Master of sciences. .. Special courses In
Practical Chemistry, Civil Engineering, &c.
Detailed information aS To these COURSES
will be found in our catalogue.
APPARATUS AND MCSEUM.-The lnStltu-
tiOn has q complete set of Philosophical
ApparatuS, and students who wish II are
trained in the use of Field Instruments
also thoroughly fitted up LaDratory, loi
practical instruction and work In Cheiillcal
Analysis, and an ample Museum LOT tne
study of Natural History.
TERMS.-TuitiOn, so per session. Board
ing from 81 To 81 per week. Unfurnished
rooms - per session TO each student. pre-
pairing for the Ministry. Free tuition 10
sons OF Ministers Of the Gospel OF all de-
nominations.
For further particulars apply for cata-
logue to Professor e. i. IIOOs, Secretary, or
TO W. X. PENDLEION, President,
iylS Bethany, West Va.