davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
Miyersburs' and several other Kentucky
SPORT1NG.
LAss Day OF che Erie Pack Races-ThS
ReGatto as SpriAgleid.

lAss Day OF che Erie Pack Races-ThS
ReGatto as Springfield.
ERIE, Pa, July I8.-Erie Park Associso
tion races, last day.-The first race, foP
horses that had never beaten 2:2l. was won
by Judge Fullerton. Time, $780,, 23ll4.
23514; j. G. Brown second, SensatiOn third
Considerable excitement was created by
the attempt to withdraw Fullerton previous
to the race The judges refused permissiono
The 2:34 race was won by Captain, Delae
ware ar Chief second. Barney third. 1ipeo
Maggie won the two heats in 2:36, 2361z,
but lost her driver in the fourth heat, and
was so badly injured in the runaway which,
ensued she could trot no more. The slow
time to-day is accounted for by heavy rains
and the heavy track.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July iS-The re-
gatta committee of the Rowing Association
OF American Colleges held a final meeting
IN this city this morning, when Referee J. G.
Babcock announced the official decisios
regarding positions. The first, seconds
third and last boats in the University boaS
race yesterday are as follows: Yale firsto
wesleyan second. Howard third. William0
last.
The respective posit ions Of the remaindeg
of the boats, about which there is some disc
pute, the referee reserves his decision unti2
each of the eleven judges, giving indiy idual
observations and opinions respecting the
positions of the boats. As several judges
have gone home the decision will not be
made for some days. The champion flags
for the university race, which by . blundep
were handed to the Harvard crew ana
started at once for Cambridge, were reo
turned this morning and placed in the
hands OF tho victorious and joyous 8ale
craW.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
THE CHOLERA.

A Panie In Mount Vernon. lndiana-The
Town DepOpulatedx The Disease Raid.
ting Through hent1cky-Deaths in Gin.
Cinnati.
CINCINNATI, July iS.-Three deaths from
cholera reported to-day.
EVANSVILLE, July is.-A special dispatch
from Mount Vernon, Indiana, states that
panic prevails there on account OF the chol-
era. FORTY deaths have occurred within
the past week, and eight or ten yesterday.
The people are fleeing from the city.
Advices from Mount Vernon, Indiana, re-
port that the cholera is believed to De aDat,
ing in that place. It almost depopula0eo
the town.
All the people who could get away have
lett. The banks and business houses are
all closed, and the town seems without In
habitants. Rosin, pine, tar and coal have
been burned in the streets, and IN every
house disinfectants have been placed. The
neopIe who can not leave are removing to
The healthier parts of the city; families are
dwelling in warehouses;, etc.
Everv person in the place has had cholera
symptoms, and in some large families only
two members are left. There seems no
apparent cause for the ravages of the cpl
demic, as the city is a clean one and on the
highest points between Evansville and
Cairo.
LOUISVILLE, July lS.-Advices to the
Courier-Journal state that tho cholera ID
prevalent in Elizsbethtewp, Oweasboro,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
ARNING THE NEW YORK POLICE
THE BULLS AND THE BEARS
CHOLERA PANIC IN INDIANA
The Disease Spreading in Kentucky
SANTA CRUZ RESUMES HIs ROBES
CARIIsTS EXPECT RECQCNI1l0N
THE SHAH 0f PERSIA HURRY!Nc HOME
RUSSIAN Enf1GRANTs COMING
OUTLAWRY IN KENTUCKY
HEPTASOPHS IN COUNCIL
THE SHAH 0f PERSIA HuRRYlNc HOME
RUSSIAN E1f1GRAN1s COMING
OUTLAWRY IN KENTUCKY
HEprAsOPHs IN COUNCIL
QUIETING THE APACHE INDIANS
WASHINGTON.

General Howard Satisfies to be Csurt.
marfialed-Railroad Accident In the
City-Child killed-Alabama Mail Ser
vice.
WASHINGTON, July l5.-General Howard
says: NO fairer court than q court martial
by fellow officers could be desired"
Secretary Belknap has gone to Cape May
An approaching train caused . panic
among the passengers in . street car. In
the confusion lady with child was
struck by the engine. She dropped the
child which was horribly mangled under
the train. The corOner's verdict was as
follows:
THE said Ernest Edward Beale came to
his death from injuries received by being
run over by locomotive of tho Metropoli-
tan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, and tho company is grossly negligent
and responsible for said accident in not
providing and using the proper signals at
the street crossings"
The coroner, therefore, ordered the release
of tho engineer.
Tho Postoffice Department will receive
bids for the mail on the Alabama river,
from Selma to Mobile. These bids can be
inclosed to the postmaster at Selma. who
will forward them.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
MfSCELLANECsO4s

Grand Coaclave of Seven Wise NIen-A
Physician Suicides-WiscOnsin Thieves
Roughly Treated-Outlawry in kels
tucky - Lieutenant Babcock QuietinG
the ApacheS-News from Fort Carry
The Gordon Abduction.
CINCINNATI, July ls.-Dr. Thomas DUDE
lev, first assistant in the Eastern Lunat.G
Asylum, at Lexington, Kentucky, commit
ted suicide this afternoon with thirty grazing
of morphine. Deceased had been connected
with the institution nearly twenty years.
During the past year or two he has shOwR
some evidences of insanity, owing, it is supe
posed, to his intimate relations with the ine
sane and his intense application to big
duties.
NORFOLK. July l8.-The Supreme Con-
clave of the Heptasophs, in session heres
elected the following officers: Supreme
Archon, w. E. Foster, of Norfolk; chane
cellor, p. w. McGaush, of Mobile; provosfs
James Young, Jr., of Baltimore; treasurers
Jacob Weaver, Jr., of Baltimore; secretarys
s. B. Wolf, Of Baltimore; prelate, w. H.
Wade, of Richmond; inspector general, He
Heidingsfelder, of New Orleans.
MuwAUKEE, July l8.-A Green Bay
special says two men who committed som6
(ooSgINUSp 0a FouH1H RAGE.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
Board Of Health.

The regular weekly meeting Of the sani-
tary guardians of the city occurred last
evening, DR.. c. B. White, president. in the
chair.
Present-Drs. Smythe. Drew. Newman
and Finney, and Mr.. Walton.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read by DR.. Russell. the secretary.
and approved.
From quarantine station third case of
yellow fever was reported. The other two
cases are improving.
A petition was received from ten neigh.
bcrs of Soraparu and Esteben, protesting
against the boards action in declaring their
premises a nuisance. Dr.. Clark reported
on the petition that four Of the signers are
doing business on another street, one is pro
prietor of Junk shop. whose business has
been complained OF. and another was
responsible for a grievous nuisance. The
doctors report was accepted. and the peti
ton laid on the table.
Several nuisances in the different districts
were ordered abated.
A city ordinance. to be acted on by the
Council. was endorsed, in relation to the
disinfecting of night carts.
Mr.. Thomas J. Woodward was introduced
to tie board as newly commissioned mem
Der in place of DR.. Nagle. who has left the
country.
Premises corner Of Magazine and Calliope
streets were declared a nuisance, an injury
to public health. and ordered to be vacated
in ten days.
DR.. Drew further reported that he had
twice examined the premises No l27 Com
mon street, and they were not fit to be in
habited. He endorsed the complaint, and
stated that the building would fall down il
the adjoining houses did not support it.
Report adopted, and forwarded to Mayor
Wilt for proper action.
General Chester asked leave Of absence
for two months. Laid over to next meeting
The board then adjourned.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
EXHIBITION OF FRUITS AND FLOW.
ERS.

The managers Of this pleasant enterprise
were somewhat encouraged by the progress
made yesterday. Several more exhibitors
appeared and presented their luscious offer
ings. More grapes, peaches and other ex-
cellent fruits were displayed, and visitors
were well compensated for the little trouble
of attending, while the interested producers
interest. Considering the fact that there is
no entrance fee and that the exhibition is
in no wise merCerary one, the number OF
visitors should have been muck larger than
it was. Those who attended appreciated
the feast. and that is worth considering.
A committee composed of experts yes
terday tested and tasted ths offerings, and
their opinion in the main was very favor
able to the exhibitors. Among the addi.
t.onal participants was Mr.. G. W. Dunbar.
of this city. a gentleman who can appre-
ciate the full wort, of preserved and
canned fruits. He placed on the tables
some exceedingly fine specimens, such as
VIII encourage wholesome competition. 1t
is a black mark on tie citizens of New
Orleans that they have proved themselves
Indifferent to the greatness OF so Egiti-
mate an enterprise. As there IS little or no
expense attending this display our people
can not make the excuse that matter OF
financial difficulty prevented them comm 2
forward with tne.: offerings. The
gentlemen who have charge OF thi. affair
are al. uprish: and honorable gentlemen,
and deserve better treatment: at the hands
Of their fellow-cit;zens. esg gecially as i: Is
Well known that many residents are abun-
dainty able to furnish various fruits of ex-
tremo excellence. However. as this is the
first exderinent. and as new enterprises
are slow to find supporters il this commu-
nifty. it is expected that many gentlemen
and ladies will. on the next occasion. re
spond in liberal style.
Messrs. c. c. Langdon & c.. Of Alabama
nurserymen, have assisted greatly in this
project, and they have sent over DR.. A. II
Swasey, Of the Ruro. AIobansian, to attend
the exhibition. Being well acquainted with
the subjects II hand, his presence is appre
ciated. He brought over several rare speci
| mems Of grapes from the Langdon nurseries,
which are not the least or last on the tables
The exhibition of yesterday did not vary
greatly from the frat day. but visitors viii
today find additional interest in Exposition
Hall. as many ladies have promised to sent
| in an abundance Of flowers and bouquets.
This will close the exhibition, but the
hall will be kept open until nine or tel
o'clock tonight. for the express purpose o
giving all An opportunity to witness wha
our genealogical friends can produce. Th
subj ect is far greater than is generally SUP
posed, sud tbs method adopted BY tb
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
NEW ORLEANS, SATURDAY, JULY 49, 1873

Fruit Growers Association to create pub
lie interest is certainly commendable.
The peaches, pears figs and apples dis
played are Of superior growth, most Of
which will surprise many OF our readers.
To-day will be the last that visitors will
have TO witness beautiful sight. therefore,
we advise all to attend.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

A Western farmer, it is reported, refused
to look at q simple sewing machine re-
Gently, as he always "sowed wheat by
hand" He is said to be related to the man
who did not want threshiue machine on
his farm, "for," said he. "give me harness
tug or barrel stave, and I can make my
family toe the mark according to law and
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
Court Items.

The only matter Of interest in the courts
yesterday was tho granting OF rule "isi
on Treasurer Dubuclet at the suit of c. H.
Hyams by Judge Hawkins. The rule, to-
gether with all orders issued in other suits
against tho Treasurer, 10 returusble to-day.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

Pursuant to the provisions OF an act of Congress,
approved March 3, 1879 authorizing the construc.
zion Of bridge across the Mississippi river, at St.
Louis Missouri, by the st. Clair and Carondeet
gives notice to all concerned that they viii, on OF
before the tenth day of July next, submit to the
secretary Of War. for his examination and ap
proval. design for q Suspension bridge consisting
of two channel spans Of six hundred feet each,
and two end spans of three hundred feet each
with an elevation of one hundred feet above low
water mark. They will also file map giving the
proposed location of the bridge, the topography of
the banks of the river at high and low water, the
seundings, showing accurately the bed of the
6tream, and furnishing such other information as
may be required for full and satisfactory under
standing of the subject by the Secretary of War.
By order of Board of Directors Of the st. Clai:
4nd CaIsndelet BIdge Crmpanv.
NJ HENDERSON. Secretary.
sc. Louis Mo-. June 80 1879. jyl2 got
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

An exchange is kind enough to tell all
the world how to enjoy the "height OF the
season" at the watering places. Its direc-
tions are: "Get a top story room at the
hotel and OCCUPY it,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
SPANISH AFFAIRS
The Cure Santa Cruz Resumes hfS
RObes-Carlists Expect French Recege

uitiOns
BAYoNNE. July is.--Advices from Carliss
sources state that the Cure Santa Cruz has
resumed his clerical robes and gone to Rom@
to ask forgiveness of the Pope.
1t is reported from the frontier thai thS
Madrid government has issued prOclamap
ton suspending the constitutional guararp
tees in the Basque provinces.
The friends of Don Carlos cnteftaiR
strong hopes of the recognition of their bese
ligerent rights by France as soon as they
gain possession of regularly fortified city,
Tne Carlists declare that the Republicans
General Cobrienitty was killed By his OWE
men.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
POUND NOTICES.

DEPAR-Mxsr OF POLICE,
Few Orleans July II, 1873
TNEaE BROUGHT TO THE THIRD DISTRICT
w Pound, corner Of Urquharr and Union
streets
One red and white COW, with both ears cut.
One red COW, with wuite spots and vMte
Gail, letter n branded on shoulder, hip and SIDE.
0nd No. 68 ON back.
Which, If not claimed within Eve days end the
expenses thereon paid, will be sold at public Auc'
ot twelve e'cloc1 n.
eOpERr BREWsTKR.
lylet3 AdDipistxotse.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

Horace +. Clark was in the habit, 50 his
friends say, of working seventeen hours
out of the twenty -four. His unaagging in
dustry brought him $l0,000,0oQ and .
funeral N the prime Of ife.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

ATOTICE.-THE LATE FIRM OF SLOCOMB,
N BALDWIN Il co. having expired by imita-
1ion on the thirteth ultimo the under signed have
formed a copartnershp and will continue the
Hardware business in the buildings, under the
Grm rane Of l. Baldwin Co.
ALBERT BALDWIN
CARTWRIGHT EUSTIS;
&. A. SLOCOMB,
A. D. SLOCOMB,
In Commendsm.
New Orleans July l. 1875. Jyl I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

A Concord Coach will :el-s Red River Landing,
Louisiana EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, a:aP. NJ. on the arrival of the packets
KATIE, FRANK PARGOUD and EATCHEz from
New Orleans, for Simsport Morearville. Mansura.
Marksville. Evergreen. Cheneyville. Lecompt. ar.
irving at Alexandria at A. N. next morning, max
ting close connection with stages for Natchitoches.
Louisiana San Augustine and Nacogdoches. Texas.
The mail leaves Red River Landing DAILY for
the above places.
ap2T 6m 3. II. PETERSON. Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
DIRECT SOUTHERN TRADE.
An Inbsard Route asd Speedy Cemmuni-
cation With the Southern states anu
the West lndias.


cation With the southern states and
the West lndias.
from the Detroit Pos.l
The following correspondence is Of inter
est to all our readers:
DETROIT. July IL. 1873.
Mr.. A. chesebrough. President Board of Trade:
DEAR SIR-Herewith find incl0sed an in
teresting and important COMMUNICATION
from Mr.. w. NJ. Bnrwer, Of New Orleans,
suggestive of the advantage to be deri we'd
by the commercial men Of Detroit and the
contiguous cities in the Dominion OF Canada
by cultivating direct trade with New Or
leans. Mr. Burwell was the honored and
able delegate of the New Orleans Chamber
of Commerce at the late meeting OF the
National Board of Trade in New York.
am quite sure that you will approve OF
the suggestions made by several leading
members of the board, that the communi-
cation be. brought to the attention OF the
members of the board generally. and
through the city press to that Of discrim-
mating public. ! am. yours truly;
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
ARNING THE NEW YORK POLICE
THE BULLS AND THE BEARS
CHOLERA PANIC IN INDIANA
The Disease Spreading in Kentucky
cARIIsrs EXPECT RECOGNITION

SANTA CRUZ RESUMES HIs ROBES
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

III HlDEs'...''.'''''skINs ''''.'''.'FoRs
JOSEPH B. WILLIAMSON. JR..
Dealer 10
Hides, Skins and Furs. 010ss. Wool Tai.
low, EIc.,
No. % Peters street, near the CIstomhouse. NeO
Orleans Louisiana.
Liberal advancement: made en- consgnmenta
1Rl4 ly
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

(QoNgINUEp 0M F0UH1H IA0E.l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-03
Notre Dame of MARYLAND,

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
" LADIES, conducted by the School Sis-
ters OF NOtre Dame, Two and q half miles
north OF Baltimore.
This institution Is located In the most de-
sirahe part OF Baltimore county, at the In
terSectiUn OF Cuarles street and Homeland
avenues about three miles north OF the
Washington Monument OF Baltimore city.
The grounds are we'll shaded, Handsomely
designed with fine walks and carriage roads,
and extensively planned for exercise and
recreation.
The building Is constructed and furnished
with every accessory and appointment Tor
comfort, convenience and safety. 1t is
thoroughly ventilated, well heated by hot
water, lighted by gas. and each story is pro-
vidsd with excellent spring water, speaking
tubes, electric bells and clocks. AS security
against fire there are two plugs in each
story with hose attached. To call assistance
al any moment of danger an electric alarm
has been placed in the tower. Arrange
mentS have been made TO ACCOMMODATE
Parlor Boarders or Young Ladies' who wish
to give attention To special branches and
desire TO enjoy the comforts of private
apartments. The system OF education az.
| iordS very advantage for the acquisition OF
| a refined and solid education. special at
| tentiOn will be given 10 the German and
| French languages.
TERMS PER ANNUM:-B and tut.
ton. including the French and German
| languages, Plain NeCdlewOrk, the elements
OF Drawing and Vocal Music 500 Irregu
| lars or Parlor Boarders $500. Music, Painting
Spanish, &C., form extra charges.
| For special information address DIRECT
| RESS NOTRE DAME of MARYLAND,
| GovanStOwn Postotllce, Baltimore comfy
Nd. augl4.egb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-03
Cadets Appointed.

The following young gentlemen have
been appointed cadets at West Virgin.
ia University, by Mr.. Henry S. Walker
University regent for the Seventh jus
dicial Circuit: Everett C. Smith, Of
Roane; J. F. Eastman, Of Mason; and
George S. Laidley, OF Kauawha. Under
the new law each circuit ia entitled to
four cadets, but one OF the positions for
this circuit has for some time been
creditably filed by young Mr.. Nash, o.
Putnam. Mr.. james +. Brown, who
preceded Mr.. Laidley, from Kanawha
graduated with distiction at the las
commeUcement.-CharlcSton Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-03
FINANCE AND TRADE,
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. Septeal ber

CHICAGO, September =.
FLOUR-Firm with light offerings
and scarcity Of freight room restrict
ed operations.
WuEAT-ActivA and easier; No. .
spring sold at 81 l3@l IA cash; 81 l2f
al II September; 81 ll@l II cash
81 l24@l II SeptembeT 81 ll@l II
October; 81 O9}0l 10 year; closing at
81 l34 September.
CORN-Easjer, owing to the advance
in f,cights; No, = sold at 39g94O4c
cash or September 4O!@42sc October;
$3.50 September; 402@42S October.
OATS-IIigher aud toelably active
No. > sold at 275@27!c cash or Sep
TENDER.
RYE-Easier at67l@6S for No. ,.
BARLEY-Wanted; market strong
and higher; closing with an advancing
tendency; No. , sold at 81 POOL gu
cash; No. 3 CSC cash; for No. > seller
the year 81 Is was bid.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork active
cold at SIS S5@lj ST! Tor September.
BEEF CATTLE-Quiet the demand
being principally for light feshey lots
for city use; sales at - OOG4 % for
Texan steers according 10 quality.
UOGS-Active aud prices steady and
firm at 81 OO94 s. for rough to extra
smooth lots
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-03
TIE Mobile REGISTER asks this del

TIE Mobile Register asks this deli
cate conundrum: "Who can form an
Approximate idea OF what the next period
OF hundred years shall bring with 1t?
Will it bring to humanity the means
OF passing from one place to another at
the rate of hundred miles minute
Will it find people floating here and
there through the atmosphere, reclining
in flowery beds OF ease, and reading IN
wonder about the jolts and bumps pc.
culiar to travel a hundred years before e?
Will it see in each vest pocket a nil
mute magnetic instrument capable OF
enabling the possessor to telegraph his
distant friends at any moment, not
over a regular telegraph line, but by
way OF the natural conductors existing
upon the earth ? Will it furnish man
kind the means OF mounting TO the
passing clouds and throwing them to
the earth in copious showers so often
as the occasion shall require? We
don't know"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-03
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, September >.
FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-Better and active; No. l
white MICHIGAN 81 IS; No. > white
Michigan l IS; amber Michigan on
spot l 46@l 46I; seller September 46;
seller October As; No. , red on spot
l A.; seller September Al; rejected red
20; No. , Amber Michigan 429
l i2!.
CORN-Steady aud 10 fair demand;
high mixed seller September 47c; seller
October 4S1G40c; low mixed on spot
46tc; white soc; no grade 4jc,
OATS-Neglected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-03
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, Sept. ,.

BALTIMORE, Sept. ,.
COTrON-Quiet and steady low
middIing lS@lSlc
FLoUR-S,eady, firm and un-
chan,ei.
WHEAT-ACtivc al strong; choice
white 81 So choice amber IS@l 50;
good to prime red 55@l IS common
to fajr 10 | 5O@l Go; Ohio and Indiana
DO 57GGl 6j; Pennsylvania 65@l y
GORN-Firmer; Southern white ~
G7lr; 10 yellow 5000; mixed western
Gle.
OATS-Weak and duh; southern 43
64G; western mixed $1,000; mixed
western 42c; white 4tG46c.
RYE-Dull at 15@S5c
UAY-Unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Heavy and quiet
no round lots selling; mess pork SIS %
Bulk meats; shoulders Sic; clear rib
sides 9!c. Bacon; shoulders 95@94c;
clear rib sides lie; sugar cured ham
l56l7!c
LARD-St@Skc.
WUISKY-Frm at 81 10
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-03
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, September ,.
COTTON-Sieady; middling5 lS3c.
FLOUE-Unchanged; family St s.
al 90.
WHEAT-Firm; red 81 35@1 81;
hill 4O@I IS.
CORN-Steady at j0@52c.
OATS-Quiet; mixed 4O94lc.
HAY-Sleady at SIS 00920 %.
PROVISIONS-Without any new
features. Mess pork quiet; SIC p ask =
ed, hut buyers will not 90 beyond $40
Bulk meats little doing; shoulder SG
SIC; clear rib sides 9!c; clear sides 9sc
Bacon steady; shoulders 9{c; sugar cur
ell hams l4i@l5c.
Lsrd-Very quiet; lSs@lS}c for city
kettle rendered.
WHiSKY-Unsettled and Irregular
sala At 9Gc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-03
HcimhOIL'H Huchu.

Tie only reliable medicine for dis
ea.es OF the kidneys and urinary or
gans. a perfect diuretic. the long con-
tinued use OF which by the people Of
this country for the last twelve years
has fully established It's reputation as
the best remedy for these diseases
known.
|, is one of the few medicines that
have STOOD the test OF time. 1t has
true and genuine merit. Beware Of
counterfeits. The genuine has Helm
holds private proprietary stamp.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-03
Lindsay Tnstitute,

i tinuous and successful operation du'
ing the past year, and is, as was before
stated in these columns, a permanency
During the summer vacation the building
will be thoroughly repaired. The location
corner of Fifth and Center sfreets,) is quiet
and pleasant, and the grounds ample for
exercises. The next term opens September
10th, 1879. For terms and other information
apply.to the principals
JAS. WATSON,
iuly4i JOHN N. HUTCHISON.