davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08
AJ JOSHUA HoRNER, Jn., & Co., .,
ana as Gay ST., Baltimore, Md.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
i In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County.
william Atkinson Tn os,user,.


Va %. In ChAncefy.
Julia Atkinson aud 0therS.J 49,. I4u .U
Tho undersigned special commissioner hereby
gives notice that, in pursuance Of tne autnollty
conferred upon him by decree o. nih couIt ,naue
10 the above entitled cause on tue ztn uy VI 1uhe'
1870, he will, on
WEDNESDAY, thes Oth day Of August, A. D. 1910.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, proceed 70 seli On
the premises at public auction V W. nsaesj,,
deceased, died seized and possessed containing one
hurdred and nlnety.thrto acres and thirty-si1s
noleS more or less, and situated on the Waters ol
Shor} Creek, IN Ohio county, In the state o. west
Virginia, aud bounded % follows Beginning ~ i Y
None, corner to John Wilson's heirs, thonce South
TeS III EaSt ls2 roles and IS links TO stone, thonee
North 22a west so poles and 20 link9 Y . stone,
ihenco North 46o East 10 poles and lnN 70 Z
trnplo locust, Thence North 49, West 10 poles and
II Inks 70 stone, thence North 2So Eat Y poies
ani6 links stone, thepce Tua,L ne Va =
II poles and links 70 q stone, thence North IA
in los roles and II links to stone, thence South
90 40 West So poles 20 links 70 sugar Tree " vac
aide Of small run, corner 70 John WILSON, tnenCo
South 25S' West ls poles Inks 70 aone eotns5
links 70 the beginning; according to certain DECD
dated the 10th day oil June, lbiB, made " John
snodpaa and wife conveying said real essate 10
aid deceased. tu ~ ,,,,,,
Said land Is the Mfm on Whlcn tne MIe " hIlAl,
Atkinson resided, situated on the public ROAD
about seven miles from the city oil Wheeling, and
about one mile from the Ohio river and the Pitn-
6urgh, Wheeling d Kentucky railroad, and u con-
yeniert to schools and churches and well known V
DO one Of the best firms In Ohio county. Inc soii
d rich Limestone SOIL the fcnccs are In good con-
iiilon and considerable portion OF the tencng y
excellent Usage orange hedge. There isa spring q
good water In every field. The land is underlhd
with GOAL Of good quality. There IL 10 large guam
tity OF good locust and other timber on the place.
The main house 10 one Of tho best brick farm
houses In the county, with good CELLAR aud well
Of choice water at the door, and there Is good
stable and other out buildIngs The place has also
on II small vineyard, fine orchard In full bear
Ing and variety Of other ffuit. a,
Those desiripg TO purchase are requested 10 call
on the premises and examining for themselves.
TRIMS on SALH.-0ne-third Of the purchase
money, or such greater sum rs the purchaser may
elect cash In hand and the residue OF tho purchase
money In two equal instalmenis, payable respect
lively In one and two years from theday o. Ae, the
credit nSialments 10 bear interest from The Day Of
ale and the purchaser TO give bond with good per-
sonal security for the deferred payments, and the
title 10 be retained until payment Of The purchase
money and the interest that may accrue thereon
In full. ALFkEpCALDWELLt
JC, HRRyIY, Auetioneer. ty25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08
COUNTY DISTRICT.

The nominees were Joseph W. Bur-
rows, Mart Burrows, Jas. Bedillion, J. A..
Curtis, and W. II. Caldwell. 1t was
claimed by Messrs. Jacob and Faris, OF
Liberty, that the nomination now be.
longcd to that township IN regular
course. The Convention so decided by
the following vote: '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08

Before the result was announced, Mr..
John O. Pendleton arose and said that al
though not a member Of the convention,
yet having been a candidate for the office
OF Prosecuting Attorney; he moved, TO
make the nomination OF Jordan unani-
nous After The secretary had announce
ed the result, Mr.. Jordan was declared
the nominee Of the convention for Pros.
ecnting Attorney. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08
1rprs Of SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

BY mall, n GdulNes, faita9s pttrdh'
,, r.....,,,,,,..Ss O0Throo monthG.'...''s2 y
~ nonthG........... DOL One .....::;; 70
DciTGrOd by Carrier In City l6c Hr Feek'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08

SfEEKLY. ~
by MAI, h. stpHes, Jeiiss. Irtnatd =.
,,, 6Olslx 90
In CIIls Of .................as - ech'
in Cluts Of ~ eacn'
In Cluls Of Twenty. ~ cach'
And an eGtIa copy 70 PeIson getting up Cipb'
Hb.ThO above prices are InvarlAble. ROulit o.
our Tisk, In DraItB or PoStofice Money otdGfs epd
ThcTs neither Of these can 10 procured send inc
money In Registered Letter.
rHE IETRLIIGENCER will present daily the
news In all Departments from all qaariels Q,
lhe world, q well n complete record OIL loeAi
events. ....r .-,H
THE WEEKLY Is printed on Thurpday, and en-
10 had al the counter, In paid enNeloIts, Ieauy
for mailing. Sad q ocpy 10 dbIeAI Jf9ddS
and rElalltst trifh HsirI. from hoH'e9
sURSCRIBERa.--Pe Persons desiring 70 hare tho
DAILY IsTI:LIIGEScER left regularly Of their
residences In the city and suburbs, can 30
served by leaving their address NJ Counting
Room. or by drop letter through The post office:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08
NEW ApYERTIsEMENTs

NrANTED-ro BuY-A small hand Letter
w Pres, With OF without stand. Addres
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08
pnosrcuTrNo ATToRNEY.

Next came a scene Of excitement among
the young lawyers-the guardians ad
Item Of the pafty-three OF whom were
candidates for the place now filled by
E. G. Cracraft. These candidates were
John D. Pendleton, LIS. Jordan and J.J.
Woods. As in the case Of the County
Judgeship, 1t took two ballots TO settle
the rivalry, as follows: 100. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08
AssEssoR-CIrY DISTRICT.

For this position the following gentle:
men were placed in nomination, viz:
Ralph Arkle, (present Assessor), Frank
Unruh, K. II. Phillips, Wm. Emblem and
Jas. B: Quarter.
The hNlints were az iollowa: u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08

WEEEILY.-

Nv mall, n adtdRos pcstd9s Prepaid
Una Jeur,,.."....~.sS o0lsiK mon'oa''''''''"s' ."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08
COUNTY JUDGE.

The next place on the ticket to DO,
filled was the office Of County Judge.
For this position Messrs. ]. w. Kennedy,
George Z. Boyd and George Q. Dayen.
port were placed in nomination. Two
ballots were taken before choice was
made, as follows: M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08
For Sheriff Of Ohio County

The friend, Of THoMAsP. sHALICRoss will
support him for shrhGat tho October election, not
as the cadlda,e Of packed convention, but as the
candIdateo Of .-'--'..
aug THE PEOPLE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~S~~,~~~~~>->~~-~~~~>~~N--S~~S~
A CARD.

NERVOUS EXIIAusTIoN.-A MEDICAL
IN Essay, comprising series Of lectures deliver
Cd ut Eahn's Museum Of Anatomy, New York, on
the cause and cure Of Premature Decline, showing
indlsputably how lost health may DO reGllncd, Ri-
iOrdIng clear synonisol the impedlmentSt TO mar:
riage, and the treatment Of nervous and physical
debility being the result Of 70 years experience
Price &c. Address the author, DR. l.. J. KAHN,
Office and residence 81 East 10th street, New York
I mig y ------
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1s7e.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

GOvKEEoE
NATHAN GofF, JR., Of Harrison.
SURF OF SCHOOLS,
IF. II. CGAGo, Of Marshall. :
AUDITOR,
C. M..sIIlNN, Of Taylor
TREASURER, ....H
MOSES FRAEKENBEIIGER Ell, Of KAnawha.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOaNA. HUTCHINSON, Of Wood.
JuDOFs or mrRT or ArrEArs,
[L9Rg Tau,l ...
W. II. II. FLICK, Of berkeley,
Il. l.. BERKSHIRE, Of MonOnBalia.
[SIor. Terml
r., s. BROWN, Of Jackson.
COaGREs -FInsT DISTRICT
HON. c. F. SCOTT, Of RItchIG County.
ELEcrOR AT LAROE ron WEST VIRGINIA,
col. WARD II. LAMoN, Of Berkeley,
HON. c, W. SMITH, Of Cabell.
RLEcroR FOR PIRsT CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
HON. D. +. PUGH, Of Tyler County.
RLRCTORlgoR TIIE THIRD DISTRICT,
COL. +. r, HASsLEl. Of jackson,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08
IEoREsALE.
TOR SALE VI
Valuable Wharf Property,

situatedin the City Of Baltimore, on the
tide water, suitable for Coal OIL Refining,
shipping, or other purposes. Adapted to
vessels Of heaviest dradght. Railroad
tracks communicating with properly. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08
The whole vote cast was c,7s1 and
1881 were required for nomination.
The nominees, therefore, wereas follows:

Before the vote was taken Mr.. Thorn
burg, at tho request Of Mr.. Hearn, Win.
drew the latter's name as candidate,
but The members proceeded, as in the
case Of Coli ut Parkersburg, to vote all
The same, deenling II wise to make sure
Of a good man when they, had. a chance,
nolenS yolens. .-gr...-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

-2a u Ag T91H 3LfIa9e 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08

RoR RENT.-A Brick Dwelling HOUSE, contain.
IL boyen rooms, on Ohio Street, within thrO0
minutes walk Of the bridge. Possession given I'm.
medlRiely, Also New Brick dwelling Honse
containing Boven rooms, with all the modern I'm.
proyements, on South Front Street. directly oppo-
lite Twelfth Street. -
aasttGic JOHN N. BROWN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-08

8Gfali tt-hr -a' ''.,' q
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

The SUPPLY OF ORIENTAL GooDs "A
New York merchunt, who recently retur-
mex from the Centennial. states that he
was struck with the familiar appearance
of many Of the so called Oriental Goods
sold at the Turkish and Moorish bazars,
and other places. and when he examined
them--partieularly the things sold as
from Jerusalem aud Palestine--he recog.
nized them On his return he called at
the Office in Maiden Lane. where the
same goods are sold by sample, and as
ceftained that the p ace of manufacture
was near Worcester. Mass for one kind
and in Pawtueket. K. l., tor the rest 1t
was impaired TO him as trade secret
that these articles are made expressly for
the Centennial sales, and the demand has
been SO great that the workmen employ
ed on thes things have been forced to
work over hours to supply them The
whole stock Of some of these Oriental
travellers is made up of articles received
from this city, and the sales have been SO
successful that large profits have been re
ceivcd from the venture, which recalls the
joke current II couple OF GEARS ago, when
old lace was the rage for women. The
joke ran that the demand for ancient lace
was so great that several factories were
c ompelied to run day and night to sup.
ply it. The Centennial sales are almost
over, and after that-well, Oriental goods
will be cheaper.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

EF A priest was hearing confession,
and boy came to him and said he had
bad sin on his mind. ell my good
boy, come on wild it, said his reverence
'Augh, then. your reverence, do be al
ways sayin' Be the Holy Father You
do THAT'S very bad me boy, Now how
often do you be sayin' tllat?' Begor,
more than forty times a day, your rever.
ence.' Go home now, said the priest,
and get your sister to make you bag
and hang 1t round your neck, and eve y
time you say, Be the Holy Father drop
. little stone in, and come to me this day
week That day week his reverence was
as usual in his box, and he heard an aw-
ful noise in the church, so he looked on,
and saw his penitent dragging sack
lady Mulloy, says he what do you
inane by such conduct as that in the
church = Sure your reverence, says the
fellow. does is all Be the Holy Fa her,
an the rest 10 out on the dray.'
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

A Troy woman says il death loves a
shining mark, it is singular that he has
not aimed at her husbands nose before
this.
The power Of tyrant barber is terri
BILE He can take . man by the nose,
hreate garlic on hun, shave him, and
grease his head, all within ten minutes.
Always ready 70 take the stump-The
dentist.
" Frank" said an sffectionate mother
the other day TO promising boy, - if
you don't stop smoking and reading So
much. yOu will get SO after awhile that
you won't care anything about work
Mother" replied the hopeful, leisurely
removing very long cigar, ! have 60,
20 new"
The more we expeo. from creatures
the more We shall be disappointed. hut
tie more firmly we expect from God the
more shall we enjoy.
BE more prompt to go to q friend in
diversity, than in prosperity Chile
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

The MISSION OF SIMPLE FLOWER -
The late seph Breck, of Brighton, was
once riding in horse car when, motto
ing little girl in car, journeying with
her mother, he presented her with a flow
er, from beautiful bouquet he held in
his hand, accompanied with one o: those
sweet smiles which SO often broke over
his countenance. Some months after.
ward he was again riding in car, when
Ls noticed little girl looking iniently
At him. Turning TO her he remarked /.
You seem to know me, my little lady
" On, yes" said the child, eagerly, +"
remember YOU, for on once gave me a
flower" "Ah," said Mr.. Breck, smile
again Illuminating his countenance as he
turned to his son-n law, Mr.. Strong,
who sat by his side, "if simple flower
will thus keep ones memory green in the
mind Of little girl, desire to presen,
many flowers"
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

PUMPKINS FOR Cows From one peek
Of seed dropped and covered in the gaps
of II corn field, dairy of nine COWS has
been kept up to summer milking, with a
superior quality of butter, and six heifer
calves raised as fat as moles. The cows
are tatter than the most of slaughtered
cattle. These cows have been making
about six pounds OF butter per week,
apiece. besides supplying new milk and
cream for a gentleman's house having six
teen inmates. The pumpkins are chop.
ped into pieces, and half bushtl of
pieces ted to each COW, morning, noon
and night The cows eat while being
MIXED, and in the stable at noon.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
4 Youthful Martyr.

In the 6rst ages Of the church o
Christ, in the city Of Antiarch a believe
was carried forth to die as martyr
Ask any little child" says he, "whethe
1t were bettor to worship one God, th'
Maker OF heaven and earth, and one Sa
vior, who is able to save US. or to wor
ship many false gods who the heather
serve"
Now 1t were so that christian moth
er bad come to the spot, holding in hel
hand "a little son, of about nine or tel
years old, named Cyril The heatheu
judge no sooner heard the martyrs
words thar his eyes rested on the child,
aud he desired the question to be put to
him.
The question was asked, and to the
surprise of those who heard it, the boy
replied, God sin one, and Jesus Christ
10 one with the father
The Judge was filed with rage 90,
base Christian!' he cried, "thou hast
taught that child to answer thus Then
turning to the boy, he said more mildly,
"Tell me, child how did you learn this
faithf'
The boy looked lovingly in his moth
er's face, and replied; ut was Gods
grace that taught it to my dear mother,
and she taught it to me-
Let us now see what the love OF
Christ can do for you,' cried the cruel
Judge, aud, at a sign from him. the Off
GERS, who stood ready with their wood.
eu rods. "a sness Romans, instantly seized
the boy Gladly would the mother have
saved her timid dove, even at the cost Of
her own life, but she could not do SO
yet she did whisper to him to trust in
the love of Christ, and speak the truth.
"What can the love Of Christ do for
you now?" asked the judge.
1t enables me to endure what my
Master endured for me and for us all,
'was the reply. And again they smote
the child
What can the love Of Christ do for
him ?" And tears fell even from the
eyes of the heathen, as that mother. as
much touched as her son. answered, I" 1t
teaches him to forgive his prosecutors"
The boy watched his mothers eyes as
they rose up to heaven for him; and
when his tormentors asked il he would
not now ackno Wedge the gods they ser
we'd, and deny Christ, he still said, No,
there is no other God but one, aud Jesus
Christ is the redeemer of the world. He
loved me, and loved him for his love-
The poor boy now tainted beneath the
repeated strokes, and they cast the bruis-
ed body into the mothers arms, crying.
"See what the love of your Christ can
do for him now!'
As the mother pressed her child close
ly to her own crushed heart, she answer
ed, That love will take him from the
wrath OF man to the rest OF heaven
Z" Mother" cried the dying boy, "giye
me drop of water from our cold well
upon my tongue
The mother said "Already. dearest,
hast thou tasted Of the well that spring
eth up to everlasting life-,he grace
which Christ gave to his little ones. Thou
hast spoken the truth in love Arise now,
for thy Savior cal!eth for thee. May He
grant thy poor mother grace to follow in
the bright PATH
The little martyr family raised his eyes
and said again, There is hut one God,
and Jesus Christ whom He has sent"
and so saying he gave up his life.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
STATE OFFICERS.

A. II. GARLAND. Governor.
Is. B. BEAVERS, Secretary of State.I
WM X. MILLER. Auditor.
T. j. CHURCHILL. Treasurer
5. =. iIuGHEs, Attorney General.
J. n SMIrHEE. tom. of Public Lands.
J. u. EAKIN. Chancellor.
A. X. WITT. Clerk Pulaski Chaneery Court
+. II. ENGLISH. Chief Justice.
W. II, HARRISON. DAVID WALKER. Associate
Justices of the Supreme 3ourt.
Fifth Judicial District
unties of Pope johnson. Fr"nkln, Craw-
ford. Sebastian. Sar"er. Yell.
w. w. MANSFIELD. Circuit Judge.
J.P. BYERs. Prosecuting Attorney.
Crawford County Officers.
u Ill CRFkKMoRk. County Judge.
ED. A. SCoTr County Clerk.
W, j. ALEXANDER. Assistant Count Clerk
j +. WINFREY. Sheriff.
T. w. DAVIS Deputy sheriff.
CHARLES RIRLING and W. l.. TAYLOR. Notary
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

SOLID SYLLABuB.--Takea pint of thick
cream, half pint of white wine. and
sweeten il to vour taste. put in the juice
OF one lemon and half of the rind grated
Whip it up on the eve of the day when
you design it for use, hut do not I'LL your
glasses or garnish with i. until the day
after it is made, if you wish it to be quite
solid and stand.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

A windy orator in the Legislature after
lengthy effort, stopped for drink Of
water. ! rise, said Bloss, TO a point
Of order. Every body stared, wondering
what the point of order was. What is
itT asked the speaker. Il think sir,
said Bloss, it is out Of order for wind
mill to 60 by water!'
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
TIE WEEKLY SUN.
1916. NEW YORK.


EIGHTEEN hundred and seventy-six is the Cen
IL tennial year 1t is also the year in which an
Opposition House of Representatives, the first since
the war will ne power at Washington; and the
year OF the twenty third election OF President Of
the United States. All these events are sure to be
o. great interest Hnd Importance especially the two
latter; rnd all OF them. ana everything connected
with them viii be fully anu freshly reported, aud
sxp0unded IN The sun.
Inc Opposition House of Representatives, taking
up the line OF inquiry opened years ago by IHE Sun
wii sternly and digently investigate the corrup.
tioDs ami mtsdeeds OF Grants administrations and
will, 1t is 10 be hoped lay the foundation new
ana better period in our national history Ut this
L HE Sun Will contain compete and accurate Hc-
counts. furnshingis readers with early ana trust
worthy Inlormutlon upon these absorbing topics.
lhe twenty third Presidential election, with the
preparations for 1t. will be memorable deciding
upon Grant aspirations for u third term of power
and piunder and still more as deciding who shall
be the eandidatc Of the party OF heorm, us well us
slecttng that candidate. Concerning ali these sub
jocts, me oJN who have the constant ot 0eing
thoroughly wei Uniformed.
IHE MEEK Y sun, which h. attained a circulation
Of over eighty thousand copr already has its read
ers. in every state nd Terrii ~ aud we trust that
the year 1876 will their numbers doub ed ii viii
continue to be thorough news sqaper All the gene
raj news Of tue day will be touni IN it. condensed
when unimportant, at length 1t important, aud
Always Wetrusl treated IN clear, intefesting and
instructive manner.
family newspaper IN the world, anu shall sontin
Ne to give u ts columns large OF mIsceila
neous reading such as stories, tales. poems scion
tlhr intelligence Hnd agricultural informal for
wntch We are not ablc to make room in our daily
editioh' he HReicuItufhI department, especially,
Is one OF It's prominent features. The fashions are
regularly reported in its columns, and 50 are the
m arket. 0i every kind.
tHk WeERty SuS eight pages, with hty-sx broad
columns, Is ~ centsa year. pc tige prepaid. As
this price barely repaSs the cost OF the paper de-
duction be irOm this to cluJs. agents,
Poktnar rters. or fnS uDe.
The DAILY suS, large iour-page newspaper of
twenty eight columns. gives ali the news inr two
cents copy. Subscription. postage prepaid. soc, a
month, or ~ dQ year. sunday edition extra. 81 10
cryear we have no trayellng agents. Address,
THE sun New YORK City.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

"1f you can, keep awake" said apar.
con to one of his hearers. "when YOU
are drowsy. why don't you take pinch
cfsnutf?" 81 think" was the reply.
"the snuff should be put into the ser.
mon
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
LITTLE ROCK
COMMERCIAL LOLLEII ,
The Most Complete. Thorough ant
Practical Institution in the
Country.
Located in Martins Block. Corner
of Third and Main sts, Little
Sock, ARKANSAS.

HNli> Institution oilers superior facilities
tor pirplfinG Young Il middle aged
high anu N"iHtl iur ti.t counting room. and
i"i iiIr arrangement of business and financial
uti,ir~.
The lull tommrrcal ruurse as presented In
tit Preparatory. Theory, Actual. business
hhI Banhihs Departments ct the Coll &c. tm-
traces rlli,al Instruction to those " lao MAY
require 1t. III RraIing. Spelling and Aritirr-
ti'. h""k- -hrcping by single aud Double En-
~, H. applied IL business pursuits of every
dr,clipil' II Gu>inr.> Prhnrn~hip. CONNER
c'al al, uiai,n-, ,Mrrcantilct orrr- pun,lrner~.
bcterlion al Counterfeit Money. Lectures ON
the Scirn"" OF Accounts. business Activities
ORGANIZATIONS Economics. business Forms
Bu>inr-> Customs ami EriqurtlrS.t oinuiprial
Law. + nance and the General IaNsui rauc.
TEENS:
NagaLh in adraace)
Life Scholarship. tull Commercial
Course. $50 90
Full Course in Telegraphing. by
sound and paper, 40 90
Sfeci0t Discounts ,rW be made IL tiaLS
and DeseTci"g larties
Usual time required to complete the Full
commercial 'oltlse-trnm 10 t ID weeks.
students can enter the College at any time.
H. There are no laCati. .nS
Be sure ia sit or address this College be-
tore going el.eW here.
AARON BALES. Principal.
yluJ 26-ly.