davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-03
The Wool Business.

philadelphia Lelger
The fall in prices for most articles Of
consumption during the last three years
Is well illustrated by the circulars now
being published by wool commission
merchants, giving the price Of that staple
At the present time and In former years,
Prices are about as low now as at any time
within the last 30 years. The average
prices Tor domestic fleece wool In t6e
United States from 1924 TO 1851 were for
line % $40 cents; for medium 42 4.lO
cents, and for coarse "a $40 cents per
pound. The average for the four years,
from 1861 to 1865, during the war, were:
Tor line 70 6.l0 cts; for medium IA cts,
and Tor coarse 70 7.l0 cts. In 1854 and
1865 fine and medium wool sold NJ 81 Is a
pound, and even coarse wool sold for 81
apound. The average prices for eleven
years, from 1866 to 1876 inclusive. were
For fine, 56 cents; for medium, 6Scents,
and Tor coarse AZ cents. The rates In
October, 1866, we're: Fine, 45 cents /;
medium, 40 cents; coarse, SO cents
pound, and the average Of the year was,
for fine, 44A cents; for medium A cents,
and for coarse S62 cents. The figures are,
OF course, only approximations, as there
are many different grades Of wool, and
prices auctuate from day to day, but
they give fair idea OF the general prices
for the periods named. The wool bust
ness is dependent ON manufacturing in.
dustries, and has suffered from the com.
mon depression Of business, but there is 4
prospect Of revival in all branches OF
trade as soon as the political sky is
cleared. IsH &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-03
Consul1pllycs. Tnhe Nolicc.

Every moment of delay makes your case
more hopeless, and much depends on the
judicious choice OF a remedy. The amount
OF testimony in favor OF DR.. Schenck's
PulmOnic Syrup, as q cure for Consump.
ton, far exceeds all that can be brought 10
support the pretensiOns Of any other medi.
cine. See DR.. Schenck's Almanac, con.
tanning the certificates of many persons OF
the highest responsibility, who have been
restored to health, after being pronounced
incurable by physicians OF acknowledged
ability. Schenck's PulmOnic Syrup alone
has cured many, us these evidences will
show: but the cure is often promoted by
the employment Of two other remedies
which DR.. Schenck provides for the pur.
pose. These additional remedies are
Schencli's Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake
Pills. BY the timely use Of these meli-
cines, according to directions, DR.. Schenck
cGrtides that most any ease Of Consumption
may be cured.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his prin.
cipal office, Corner Sixthand Arch Streets,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all
letters for advice must be addressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-03
GheQmtetliQettcer.


Editors IntelligenCer:
What is refinement in music? is a
question frequently asked-sometime
question which gives people n great deal
Of trouble, as they are at loss 10 pass
Judgment upon certain pieces Of music,
or upon certain musical entertainments
aud performances. The question il not
80 very difficult to answer. Refined mu.
sic must be pure; that is, faultless in
melody, harmony, rhythm and structure.
VI course we are not going to give the
reader even Il mere outline OF what is
considered faullless in those essentials Of
music. 1t would lead Il little too far.
Werefer them TO Albrechtsberger, Weber,
Mozart and hundreds OF Others.
Furthermore, music TO be refined,
must DO faultless in its reproductions or
performance. Even Beethoven Sonata
though beautiful in itself, may become
very unrefined by bungling or n muir.
derous performer. Again, vocal music
to be refined must be allied to words as
pure and chaste as the music itself. A
low sensual text combined with fine mu.
sic is failure. For instance, the piece
"Qeni sdegno non s'accende" from Mo.
Sart's "Magic Flute" il sung to the origi.
nal words adopted by the composer, is a
pattern Of perfect refinement, yet the
same piece has at times been vuigarized
by u low, spurious, smutty text, and
though that adoption has been delighted
in by smutty and sensual minds, yet what
person OF taste would care even for Mozart
allied to such text? Refinement is, and
always will be essentially purify
We were not little surprised the other
day to hear low, drinking song, de.
scriptive OF the sensual bliss OF wine
bibber, who finally succeeds to get his car.
cass under the table, wallowing there like
a hog in blisslul oblivion-sung at a
fashionable soiree to delighted audience.
The music OF it is indifferent, the per.
Torrance was certainly inartistic, and
the words-well, the words-they may be
suitable "deep down in the wine cellar !"
but-well, we beg to be excused. The
next forenoon We happened to listen
to that unspeakably sweet melody
from Handels Messiah, "He shall Iced
Ills flock like a shepherd" and "Come
unto Me all yc that labor" sung by rich,
full mezzo soprano voice, and we thanked
tod that Handel had not found his way
into soirees. Has he found his way into
our churches? We are afraid our choirs
know nothing about Handel; bnt we
hope Handel can stand it. MAUD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-03

Postal cards, one cent each, go without
further charge to all parts of the United
States and Canada; with an additional one
cent stamp they go to all parts of Europe.
All letters, to all parts Of the United
States and Canada, 8 cents per half.ounce.
Local, or "drop" letters, that is, for the
city or town where deposited, 2 cents, II
delivered by carriers, and / cent where
there is no carrier system.
Newspapers, daily, Bemi.weekly, tri.
weekly and weeklies, regularly issued and
sent to regular subscribers, . cents per
pound, payable at the Office Of publication;
newspapers and magazines published less
frequently than once week, > cents per
pound.
Transient newspapers, magazines, pamph.
lets, and handbills, l cent for each two
ounces or fraction thereof Single copies
OF TIIB lNTELLIGENCRR weighing less than
two ounces, the postage upon irregular
numbers is cent each. All other miscel.
laneous matter, including unsealed circu.
lars, books, book manuscripts, proOi.sheet
photographs, etc., and also seeds, cuttings,
bulbs and roots, and merchandise not ex.
ceeding four pounds in weight, cent for
each ounce or fraction thereof.
The following are the postal rates with
Europe. The rates for letters are for the
half.ounce or fraction thereof, and those
for newspapers for four ounces or fraction
thereof
To Great Britain and Ireland, letters 5
cents, newspapers cents; France, letters
hRpnfu y HtNnf,, laNIa..,
cents newspapers 2 cents; all parts OF Ger
many, including Austria, letters cents,
newspapers 2 cents; Denmark, letters s
cents, newspapers cents; Switzerland,
letters cents, newspapers 2 cents; Italy,
letters cents, newspapers cents; Russia,
letters6 cents, newspapers2 cents; Norway,
letters cents, newspapers2 cents; Sweden,
letters cents, newspapers . cents; Turkey,
European aud Asiatic, letters 8 cents, news.
papers cents; Egypt, letters s cents, news
papers > cents,
For Asiatic countries, the half.ounce
limit for letters, and the four ounces for
newspapers, still holding good, the rates
are:
To Australia, letters, via San Francisco
Except to New South Walesl 3 cents, via
southampton 10 cents, via Brindisi 81
cents, newspapers, via San Francisco .
cents, via Southampton cents, via Brin.
dist 8 cents; China, letters, via San Fran
cisco 10 cents, via Southampton q cents,
via Brindisi 33 cents, newspapers, 9, A and
cents by the respective routes; British
India, letters, via Sou hampton 81 cents,
via Brindisi "a cents, newspapers, 4 and s
cents respectively; Japan, letters, via San
NntaNn uf0 Nhot O-
cents, via Brindisi SO cents, newspapers,
via San Francisco cents, via Southamp.
ton cents, via Brindisi cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-03
Local statistics.

uellnIre independently
Bellaire last year levied for schools
SlO,4S2 IL, for police $2,lS3 n, for all
other purposes $l2,229 l4-total S34,.
OG6 SS; and expended for schools $40.
O97 90, for police Sl,7S0 40, and for all
other purposes $2S,S44 SO--total $685..
100 81.
GAINESVILLE levied for schools s., 545 Os,
for police $3.50, for all other purposes
1914 75-total SD, $3.50 SO; and expended
for schools $6,747 80, for police $l37 90,
and for all other purposes "a, 449 SO.
Bridgeport levied for schools S5,9O3 90
and for all other purposes Sits 69-to.
tai $7,GS2 40; and expended for schools
$4,000, md for all other purposes s..
30 SS-total $ll ,27G Ss.
81. Clairsville levied Sl4,974 70 for
schools, and $l,2l7 80 for all other pur.
poses-total SlG,l92 Is; and expended
for schools $l4,277 81, and for all other
purposes 1859 l7-total $lG,l47 IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-03
OUR GRAFTON. LETTER.

GRAFTON, February /, 1877.
Elitors lntclligenCcr:
Your editorial remarks recently on the
election OF United States Senators were
timely and our Republican friends may
congratulate themselves that the labori.
Gus efforts of the Hon. G. j. Faulkner TO
elect himself to that honorable position,
have resulted in naught.
! fully believe this latter gentleman
may date his defeat from hiS Clarksburg
speech and his eager efforts to prove his
loyalty TO the "lost cause" by certificates
Of eX.rebel officers.
We feel much elated at the success Of
tile Hon. II. G. Davis and Hon. +. Here.
lord, not because we prefer them to Re.
pahlicans but on account Of the rebuke
given to .coniederates and their follow
ers and to the strong efforts made to
reverse the order that "lreason shall be
made odious."
1t is to be hoped that this sharp les
son will not he lost, and that hereafter
war Democrats and Union men will be
Consulted in the selection for men for
high official position. The Republican
members Of the Legislature are to be
highly commended for their course in the
late struggle, and are fully indorsed by
their constituency. REFORM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-03
rHE following exhibits the rates OF
AVIATION in some of the principal towns
~ nL;.

TuE Capital Removal Bill before the
House at Harrisburg has again been
Shocked in the head. Our correspondent,
81 John" then, was right. The ques.
lion was only agitated to bring down the
~ V9a,d bills Of the Harrisburg landlords,
We hope the object was accomplished,
,llIaoggh the means taken to gain it cost
'9e State more than enough to feed
re T hungry horde all winter. PitIsburgh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

By mail, IN adrdWf, pOitaOt prepaid.
One year........."""ss 90 Three monthS.....s2 90
III iaonihS...",.... 4 co One month........,.. 70
Delivered hy Onien in City 1Sc per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-03
SESII.WEEKLY.
WEEKLY.

by mail, IN airdHdt poItaOt Irddh.
One yrar".....o...S0 90 Six months, ..""..Sl 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-03


HI hy t led to nyu mmuTas from large rGmtrum 1musMd
eo h uMm mdm
h
h a h M hmwdnp hWG
d&I ynmd gehp uBraR n anuaNa rWhNtu ene
Ndnm uaNLQ d y0 y6o Eminent YTnwuouA Nnhemu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-03

Nos, and 10 make Gloss conIcCtiCn At Columbus
for all points SOuth and Southwest; at Chicago for
all points West and Northwest,
E1t.bound traina make connections NJ Baltimore
Tor Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Al WaSh.
ington City Tor all points south.
We9t.eound trains make direct connections for
all principal points West and Northwest
Pullman Palace carl on all night trains
WHEELING, PITTS. 4 BALTIMORE DIV.
Leaves daily sAnivcs daily at
Wheeling"..-...l:6 4: IN. Warrington, Pa 1910 a.m
Except Sunday. Except Sunday,
Tickets to all principal points on Eale nj DEMO-.
Once open at all hour during the day.
TH0S. r. SHARP,
,,,, Master Of Transportation.
Il. 7. DEVRIE5, Gonl Agent. jaI6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-03

hSPullmRn Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars
from sienbenvllle and Columbus through IPitROIt
ehdHgs to Cincinnati, Louisville indianapolis and
81: Louis, and from Columbus to Chicago
The pleasure seeker or those seeking omsI in he
het should call on or address the undersigned lar
through time tables, maps, land circulars and fur.
Their Information. '~-7f - '"'
W. L. O'BRIEN,
Gent Passenger and Ticket Agent, No. 40 lIigh
Direct columbus, Ohio. Jas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-03
TRANSPORTATION.
RALrIMoRE q OHIO RAILROAD.

No. stops Of all stations between Wheeling and
Cumberland; No, % stops At oil stations between
Wheeling and Gniloni No, makes direct cOnnec.
lions for all points South.
WRrRouNn. 4 M IA 4 No . o. M "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-03

Accommodation Train leaves Bellaire at $40 pm
and arrives at Steubcnvil0 at 6l6 p. N.
Special accommodation trains leave Rellalro nj
E60 AN. and 1880 P. NJ; Bridgeport i0.O AM, and
l:oo r. Nj arrive at Martins Ferry lO;i5 AN. and
ITO p. n; Returning leave Martins Ferry ut ll:SO
A. n. and $50 ?. Nj Bridgeport 1I:i0 N. and S;SO
p Nj arrive at BelRire al ll:65 A. NJ and Si5 p. n
Tickets to all principal points In the East and
West can DO procured at the Union Ticket Ofice
ALuFO House. and at the station at Bridgeport.
F. r. MYERS,
deS General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-03

Buiinsii LfiterI for u should h GdireGsei Fre,s
& CamP6,R," and Ihouid IN no case d adfTetIaf %
0ihcr individual miDlbcr ef the firm BY name.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-08
Es@.tficide.

On Wednesday, the 3Oth ultimo.
/ Capt. Jno. R. Walker vas shot aud
Killed by Mr.. D. W. NalIs, at tho
latter's residence, n41r Dickens
Ess1I, h This coaaV We udSl
made di.gent ihqWfy in order thai
We might obtain bottoW tacts and
/ gj,o cur readers the benefit of the
Information derived
Walker had been in tile employ
Of Mills for The past eighteen
months and a few weeks since
made improper proposals to Mrs.
Mills, which were Indignantly
scorncd. Walker then threatened
to kill beth her and Mr.. NJ. If she d.
vulged the facts, which she kept for
the time heing. Walkcrpot being
Satisfied wifi his first attempt. ad
mlnlstered chlorofOrm 10 Mrs. M.
and succeeded in. accomplishing bis
hellish designs. Mrs, NJ. Informed
her husband of the facts, and a few
days after ward he sent for Walker
to come to his house for a settle
ment. Walker kept out of the way
for awhile, but on the 30ih ultimo
he went to Mills residence, and as
lie was in the act Of going into the
gate Mills fired at him with a
double barrel shotgun, loaded with
buckshot. At the first fire Walker
turned and started to run, when
Mills fired the second time, hitting
him with about forty shot.
Squire johnson and Depuy.she egiff
Garner repaired to the scene, placed
Mills under arrest, summoned jury
and held an inquest over tho body
of Walker, and after an examina-
ton the jury returned a verdict Of |
iustiiable homicide, aud Mills was
released.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-08

1t has been ascertaiA teyond con-
trogersy that The old wohay who lived
in shoe. in the raising her numer-
GUS family, discarded maud $ting syrups,
and used largely of Brady Family Bit,
ters. "Every body takesl
Mr.. G. t. Irving letithe people
know through the columns (bthe STAR
that at his marine slip and sS, yard he
is now prepared to do all w4k in his
line. His location is at the i4rsection
OF Pascagonla and Dog riversk here he
will attend to all business witfHispEteh.
See bis double-co!umn advertisement.
"Wednesday morning a Yell dressed
white- man was found lying,n the side
OF the New Orleans and fobils rail.
road, at Rabbit creek, beEeen Fowl
river and Webb's landinRwithR both
legs cut off. He was run. oer by one
of the trains the night psvious. but
whether freight or passeger is not
known.
1T will be seen, by refeince TO the
notice elsewhere in this lssb that Col.
Lewis, chairman of the coRty execu-
tive committee, has issued icall Tor tue
committee to meet at Scrantn, on Sat-
urday, 23d inst. II is dssirble that oil
of the committee should be resent, and
all Others who wish TO, have the privi.
legs of attending, and arc invited to
do so y
No man engaged in bushess in this
country makes more fair an generous
efTers to tbose unacqminteI with him
than does Daniel i. Beal9, Esq. of
Washington, n J., and Certainly no
man keeps them better. tyery instru-
meut he seIis, piano or ofIan, is fully
for six years, I'D, while he
sells for cash, and thus gves tho ad-
vantage oi tie loves. picss, yet no
stranger is asked to adyane a dollar out |
Of his own co4trol, until he has seen
and tested the instrument. See his ad-
in this papaA and if you |
utoud buying an instramnt, write to
nm and examine lis method of doing |
business.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-08

North, grow here to perfection. Or
anges, pears, apples, peaches, pecaus.
figs, grapes, etc., fl urish and fructur-
ate here, yield abundantly, and are very
profitable. Even bananas and lemons
grow we'll. For early vegetables there
is no better place in the world than
here. and with small utlay any one
can make it very remnnerative by ship
ping to Northern rcarkets. Flowers Of
almost all known varieties bloom and
blossom in this genial climate. and rem
der the air fragrant with their perfume;
such, for instance. as the cape jesa-
mine. magnolia, oleandar, water lily,
all varieties of the ge.anium, roses, and
many other varieties.
HEALTH.
The county lies directly on the sea-
coast, exposed to it's cool and health
bearing breezes. and the pine woods are
dry and healthy. The marshes on the
Ooooo Ak uaiiJ Cofoscu Will SAit Wht0f,
which renders it impossible for any
malaria to arise, and chills and fever are
scarcely known. Physicians conversant
with the facts say they know of no other
locality so little troubled with acute
and febrile diseases. Northerners need
have no fear Of spending the summer
here. Mechanics can labor during the
hot months as comfortably as in New
York, and perhaps more so, with as
much or more security OF good health.
Finally, the many advantages of jack
son and the other coast counties for
business, for residences, for investment,
for immigration generally, need only
be known to be appreciated, and to
attract the favorable attention Of all de-
string to better their condition.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-08
AMERICANS VINO CAN BE SPARED.

While Europe, breathless, stands and waits,
And war in every rumUr Turks,
'lis not too late for Sergt Bates
To 30 and join the Turks.
New York Commercial,
And even when wars harsh alarms
Resound, time ample will re naiu
For Wendell Phillips 10 take arms
And join the Russian train.
--lBotton Globe.
Let Mary Walker fly with speed
To don her pauts and gup her tea,
And mount hungry male aud lead
The Austrian cavalry.
New York Graphic.
And why need "Eli" linger here,
His woLdrous ysrls TO try ont
Let him across the ocean steer
And back the British Lie-on.
New York World.
Let Henry Ward and Theodore,
While all the Turks are gone TO war
Fly to the Turkish harem for
Say-on little lecture tour,
-[Chioago Times
And If you want TO lend the best
OF heroes we can spare,
just seud Fred Douglass to Bucharest,
To read his lecture there
'lSunday Washington Herald.
Among the many we can spare
10 Join thar foreign legion, nary
With Stephen Packard could compare,
To strip discharged Russians bare
As bounty-grabbing missionary.
= New Orleans Democrat.
If we coGld send a son of Mars,
To jJin the Turkish men, sir,
Wed send oar autler eli to Kars,
And thus dispense with Spencer.
--Ihobie Evening News.
Our General Grant. q mau of wars,
VINO now has ample time.
Might be induced to visit Kars
And help them on that line.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-08
+ Announcements,
For ReprcsemtntiYn.


a candidate for nomination for representative
of jackson county, subject to the action of the
Democratic convention or primary election
G. II. WOOD.
For Sheriff
At the solicitation of my friends announce
myself as a candidate for recollection to the
office of Sheriff of jackson county, subject to
the primary election. Very respectfully
j. L, CLARK.
We are authorized to announce the name of
r. y DAVIS rs candidate for nomination
for Sheriff of jackson county, subject TO the
decision of the nominating convention or pri.
mary election.
We are authorized TO announce HUBERT
KREBS aa II candidate for Slerif of Jack
son county, subject TO the decision of the
Democratic nominating convention OF pri
mary election.
For FrPHsurer'
DR.. J. X. MCLEOD is announced as a can
didate for Treasurer of Jackson county at the
ensuing election, subject to conyortion or pri-
Glary election MANY FRIENDS.
For Busiiee Of Jbe Peace.
announce to the voters Of Beat No. ,, of
jackson county. that | am a cuudjiate for re.
election to the office Of Justice of the Peace at
the ensuing election c, CHlDSEY.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-08
bay 81. Leafs.

Last Thursday WAS big day for Bay
st. Louis. An interesting host OF beau
tiful women, lovely young girls fine
looking men and boys, sweet prattling
children, and innocent little babes, made
up the large, concourse of people who
were assembled to celebrate the feast of
Corpus Christi. The church and streets
we're beautifully and tasteiully decor
ated. Affairs were erected in front OF
the houses along the line of the pro-
cession. Some we noticed we're very
magnificent, and two in particular
those of Mr.. Sherges and Mr.. Estapa.
The fences were all decorated with cedars
aud flowers. The Brothers band gave
splendid music. and ia fact there was
nothing wanting to make it a prettier
sight. Golden Era.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-08

SIAR-BEAMS,
Peaches plentiful.


" ''~ - o''''' "-' - 0''"6'
scranton mas another barber
Dew-btrrioa have ubout 5sappoarod.
Pears can be purchased at So eacA.
Several new adv. r,is-msnfs in This
issue.
Ro,etiao eors era f,r sale on our
s,reets
nd tha rr..it., r;.n i,r Aha
mouth Of Jone
~, 49,, ,r- ,.....
r,,,.7,, y, .a~;n, oo,,,rat;,,a
.,.. s...-ssy---,etft n. a. y
t.1n notice ie ano5aer eolann.
7 80 "a ..s,-,r T,g, r,iI ;r.-q g..
conrss of erection at Moss roin,.
An int.,est;,,c. ,,~,,,-,.-os.i IN from,
..17,;r,1o,,,, u;u to c,.,,7 o,soa,boro
We have had no rain since the 6'h
Of May, couseq louHy it is very dry and
dusty.
"A tailor states that there are 1000
stitches in dress coat. It woulln't
seam sew,
PEACHES are b, coming plentiful in
our market at fifteen to twenty cents
per dozen.
Ladies ana c6ildreu's parasols, all
colors. lust received st Dees' store
Chenp and pretty.
B cht has any quantity OF the finest
hair oil manufactured, which he Will sell
at low figures. Try bottle.
ms. Park, Job Garter and J. W.
errlil nave oeon "pPoln'0u iesiS'i" i"i'
iof 'n'' county Oy 'n0 0'''0 OoAiN'
The ship-yard OF Mr. U. 1. irving |
at Moss Point, which was destroyed by |
fire few weeks since, has been rebuilt
IL still live" is the caption of q
double-coIumn advertisement in this
issue. Read it; it may perhaps be the
means Of saving your life.
Wa have fo~ sale one of BeatfV's.
celebrated Pianos lor Organs) that will
be disposed of at O great bargain. For
particulars apply at this Office.
-Tbo 1s,o., ;l,,s,-,,od naners .Ivavs
49, ..Io % Chidsor,s arno A,so the
hest 3 cant cigar and superior unality
offpa.cuto chewing tobacco inst received,
-Gendemens ana hoys le'' anu
straw hats OF all grades rom tae =: Hness :i
las 20 'no- -"oH'''on a',@"' 'I0' D,N.,.
=" '0' ''''0 '-
At the meeting of the board OF
health last Monday DR.. W. d. Bragg
the office of port physician and
DIR. F. N. Blolnt was elected to that
important Office.
-Rsad the advertisement of the new
barbershop, located next door to Icons