davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

Mr. Ii YARMOUTH AND MRS An
ME Z FLETCHER were nj lrried on the
seventh INST, Rv. d.. S1sppard offi-
ciated.
MARRIED - Ga Tuesday, at IL
O'Clock, Col. J. G. KIBBY and MRS.
NJ M. SPENCE, at the residence of Mr..
J. K. P. M,Fall, by Rev. E. B. Wright.
They left for San Antonio, and the
STATESMAN wishes the happy couple q
pleasant Journey through life.
MARRIED. Thursday morning,
the fourth of December, at the resi-
ience of the brides parents, Miss MAT
TIE s. KINNEY ami EaMETT PAsCHAL,
ESQ of San Antoine, Rev. E b.
Wright officiating.
The briIe is the daughter of Post
master Kinney, and the groom the son
of the late Judge l. A. Paschel, q
San Antonio. Soon after the ceImo-
ny the happy pair left for San Antof
MO, their future home.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

Dir SAUNDERS. as,,s 81 bj Hr 5 :
dsrs, cap ured The msa ~ho sbdactsd
the patent from the asylum on u IA
day. His name is W. ID C,nUer, Iom
ssh s ,ba. The case will b. led :
foe Justice Lee to-day.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

A ONE cent revenue stamp is about
all the value there Is to the large pscks
of horse and cattle powders now sold.
II you want . strictly new article, get
Sheridan's. They are emminently
valuable.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

WIZ HAVE En- rosss large stock e g.rdsn
W and dover seedA ard intend soon % opc1
h1Ed gzrI11 na<ortuHnf q frc1h. eo1nd lced-
y -14l u4ko . speciality and 11.A hence -
1c.1 - Ger he beat soe1 6 TIE luue11 E11es.
- eAAeIxA aellD nHsk1nAHif
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

CORRESPONDENCE one writes
for newspaper there should be NO
space deYoted to nice Introduction.
A sensible editor will always run his
pencil across such lines. Neither
should one start off on a subject as
though laying out Dutch flower gar
den or by giving motives for writing.
The keynote should be struck, if pos
sible. In the very first sentence. A
dull beginning often dsmns an article
spicy one wkets the appetite ana
commends what follows to both editor
and reader. Above all, stop when
you are done. Don't let the ghost of
your thought wander about after the
death of the body. Don't waste mo-
ment,s time 10 indicating your pro-
duction against editors o. critics, but
expend your energies in writing some
thing which will be its own vlndica-
ton.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

HORNS. Attention is called
to the advertisement OF Col. A. W.
Moore, of Bastrop. This noted short
horn breeder has, by late purchase.
increased his herd and pasture until he
can Faithfully enough boast Of having
the finest farm and herd In Texas. Be-
longing to his herd are $50 mother
cows, not one OF which is less than
fiiteen-sixteenths pure blood. More
than one-third Of these cows are
thoroughbreds, selected with care in
Kentucky and other points where the
best stock is reared. Col. Moore Of
fers Thoroughbred and grade bulls and
grade cows for sale. He has a num-
Dor of very fine cows, with young
calves, that promise to make excellent
milkers. Hts prices are reasonable,
and he will take pleasure in answering
correspondence and in filling orders
that he intends shall give Satisfaction.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

Stop using Calomel and try "BLACK-
DRAuGHT" for liver diseases.
For sale by ]. ]. Tobin, A. Gold
mann, ]. W. Coombs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

The Colorado Synod of the Cumber-
lanu Presbyterian Church met in the
city of Austin December i, at II
o'clock A. NJ. The opening sermon
was preached by A. II. Walker, mod
orator. A quorum was presents
Synod organized by electing Rev. r.
B. Davis, moderator, and w. E. Cope
land, clerk. There were twenty min
listers present, and thirty. five absent.
sixteen congregations represented and
ninety-three not represented. Visit
ing brethren present, to-wit J. h.
Wofferd, Brszos; ]. H. Burns, of
West Tennessee Synod and e. b.
Cr.smsn, ID D., Corresponding Secrs
tsry, B. NJ. The Synod trsnsacts all
business with open doors, and kindly
invite the public 10 attend. Preach
ing every night during the week.
Services commence at 5:1s.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
THURSDAY. DECEMBER II 'rs

An oil woman living n he ninth
ward was robbed al ssce 81 il az hnd
several other thing on h'pd-y night.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

A BRACE Of deputy sherffs arrested
9 negro Monday evening nccnsed OF
relieving a stock man OF $50 while
asleep. He was stripped of his cloths
and every seam and pocket of his gal
ments we're searched, but no trsce OF
the money was found. Tue officers
told him that they would be compelled
to take HIM to jail, but he insisted that
IL they would agree t let him go free
he would produce the remainder of the
money not spent. They agreed, and
he took them to saloon, and from his
purse he produced $40, and he now
walks the streets free man, aud the
officers admit that they were outdone.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

"BlAcK-DRAuGHT" is recommended
BY forty years OF successful trial.
For sale by J. J. Tobin, A. Gold
mann. ]. w. Coombs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

Nothing in the word equaIs ssBs AcK-
pRAUeHT- in female diseases.
For safe By J. J. Tobin, A. Gold
-aenn, J. ". eooBbs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

RrrD,s Gill Edes Tonic il : nila
corrective, and is purity and G.xor aro
guaranteed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

"BLAcK.DRAueHT" cures oO.tivsnes.
and Sick-headache.
For sale by J. ]. Tobin, A. Gold
mann, j. w. Coombs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

For sale by ]. ]. Tobin, A Cold
mann, J. w. Coomta
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

ToLp essu.ns Eue {
drug sIor<.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

CANARY sEED a. Grahan's ding 80
Two posnds for s5a
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

Ladies, get permanent relief by using
..skAck-0RAueMI."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
GALVESTON MARKKre.

GALVESTON, December sc Cotton
Receipts 1910 bales; exports to Great
Britain -. bales; TO France -. bales,
coastwise $50 bales; sales 1875 bales,
stock on hand 81, ass bales; market
closed firm; middling lsSkc; low mid.
ding l2Isc; good ordinary Ike;
ordinary llSc; uplands 1s1k; good
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
r1AakErs NV rELEeaArn.
LTyRRpooL MARKRrs.

LIVERPOOL, December Noon Cot
ton firmer; uplands z Lied; Orleans
z sled; receipts az, ia bales. of which
1000 bales We're American; sales 10000.
including 1000 for speculation and ex-
port. Futures S,S2d higher.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
A HJGHWAYMAN'S HEAD.
The History and Adventures Of Texas
Desperate.
IPhilat1eInhia Times

Philadelphia TimasJ
Several bands Of hIghwaymen still range
over Nebraska, Wyoming, Dakota and Mon.
lana, but the most troublesome One has just
been broken up. This was the Tolles gang,
headed by Frank Tolles, known throughout
the berder. The authorities OF Wyoming
recently offered $1,000 for the body OF Tolless,
dead or aliye. and q few weeks ago lank
farmer Ralloped into Cheyenne with the
blood-besIneared head OF Tolles dangling
from his saddle-boyr fGs1r OF the Tolles party
have been caught and ale % prison Tor lie l.
One OF them, 1.-THE Xii" was iron euffec
his ankles and feet are yet blaek. Frank
James, TolIes' lieutenant, escaped mud, y ls
said. has organized band Iii ths northern
country. James Is middle-aged f1an o.
commanding appearance. His shoulders are
az broad as those of two ordinary nsan a 70
bis head sits as though there were no neck =
not even for the hangman' 8 moose. He IS edu-
Gated and higf-to1ed. women or children
ever suffer at his hands, nor do men unless they
happen to have q hundred dollars or 50 about
them. Two characteristic stories Of him are
related. Once his party stopped couple OF
men, one OF whom had fine gold watch.
"For Gods sake, my good fellow, let me
keep that; my dead mother gave me that
watch" James looked at him with glance
which sought TO find lie at the bottom OF his
plea. The victim stood the scrutiny, and
James, handing back the watch without q
word gpurred his horse over The prairie and
away. Again, the other day ne hung up q
poor rancheman near Fort Mckinney to ex-
tort confession as to the place Of conceal
meant Of certain treasure. The ranchman
really did not know, but James kept him
hanging by the thumbs until he was dead
Some weeks ago the most notorious outlaw
OF all in the "West corIntree," Middleton. was
sketched In the Times Since then he
has met with hair-breadth escape. On
Tuesday two weeks ago he ventured into Sid
ney, Nebraska, with King, one OF his men
A sheriff's posse bore down upon them. Both
sprang upon Middleton's horse, that Of King
having been seized. In the dash for the
woods, King, whose arms were thrown
about MiddIeton's waist, was shot through
the body and rolled off-dead. Middleton,
thus relieved, fired fatal return shot at his
nearest pursuer and got away.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
TUFTS PILLS.
SYMPTOMS or A
TORPID LIVER

Loss Of appetite. bowels costfye. pain Id the
head, with dull sensation In the pack part.
pain under the shoulder blade fufness after
eating with disfneinatiou to esarfjon Of body
or mind. irritability Of temper, low spirits. with
d feeling Of having neglected some duty Wsari@
ness, dizziness futtering ut the heart, dots be-
fore the eyes, yellow skin, headache generally
over the right eye. restiessness with fitfuI
dreams highly eolored urine.
If these warnings are anhssded serious dis
eases will soon be developed.
TUFTS PILLS
are especially adapted to such cases. A single
dose effects sneh change OF feeling as TO
''7l'A''n * NOTED DIVINE SAYS:
DIR. TUTT-Daar Sir: For ten years nave
been martyr to Dyspepsia. Constipation hnd
Piles. Last Spring your Pills Wsrs. recon-
mendsd to me; | used them tbut with little
faith). / am now we'll man, have good appe~
tite. digestion perfect regular stools. piles gone
and have gained forty pounds solid flesh
They are worth their weight in gold.
REV. X. j.. SIMPSON. louisville. Ky.
The first effect of TUFTS PILLS is to IN
CREASE THE APPETITE, and cause the body
10 TAKE ON FLESH. Thus the systsn is
NOQEIsHED, and By their TONIC ACTION on
the DIGESTIVE ORGANS REGULAR STOOLS
iii. J j. b. HAYWOOD, or NEW YORK. SAYS.
Few diseases exist that cannot be relieved BY
restoring the liver to its normal functions, and
for this purpose no remedy has ever been in
vented that has as happy IN effect as TUFTS,
sold everywhere. Price Is cents.
Office IS Murray street, New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
D.ot"YoUp
PUCK.


". \ child 4 mind ms we'll
ben w w eubt,nary ambit1on
}lT s seat ike any other swell, i.s,o,
fe. ius ssta eigars sans intermisslon'
Az s lIInnEe dla, precious kid.
2ad HmgAsg III yery sick grew,
Ard 0l. don't know why dtd,
10 ~" DO youf
.,,sou Havanas to champagne
fQm esllsOnsif Quick ~ Elevated.
Nas Gang some dubious strain
dfsDnnt rlie subseduestly stated)
bB Oilans,aleome grew as any Gtd;
fHi daaaarrrinpis haadaebG made me rue:
Tee m VI dOn / know why L did.
re ~" Do your
-, a love; she was divine,
{ft1fn WV, sht w first did waltz together,
Iha N. LII usrbaps IT was the wfne..
tbqt- M aas he eloseBess OF the wealth or.
4 ReIn,sppg, hat be- II can't be hid
IbQW Y M ,taod md was accepted, too,
Py npnw don't Know why did.
ftpd Nv" Do your
4. tave 10 verse; I never knew
1f irt 1 11ys stepped kindly IN W show ~.
" VII Il II YOU must acknowledge true.
TN 20 = Intended for b poet,
LA wrote. though all unbid,
sRMhh s N verses which you nov construe.
VI INV don't know why ! did.
Nv DO your
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18

creamy Mite dresses, white other delicate
shades arepriched by garniture OF the dark
foliage Oh Ii begonia leaves or thistle.
THEeUEsTIoF or RIBBONS.
Numberlesspops of ribbon are used every
where upon ,,e costume, and no dress Is
deemed compile by the modiste unless en-
riched by q, trittning Of flowers Or the taste
full ribbon bOwsthat fashion demands to be
scattered about aher own sweet will
EvBkrH1NG WHITE.
White dresses n the house are made with
panier basgnes aH pornpadonr polonaises
much embroidery fused in trimming these,
and iahots edged VIII Breton lace.
Creamy white bnfing is now made 50 thin
and fine, and of sueilight weight that IT fs
used in simple eteniig dresses for the water
ing places. and especially stylish for elabo-
rate morning trapters. The latter have
many t'Icks dow therrDnt and back, stitched
by machine vitfred silk. and are bordered
with gay cretenns in designs like the borders
| of India shawls. till richer robes de chambre
arr of dotted swi over slips " pink slip. !,
White wrapperWith Vatican drapery and
| iabots down the bnt, have iengthwise but
ton holes worked around the waist, through
which sbiue titDn IL drawn tO GOTafins
the fullness arouI the waist.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18

buildings, bounded by Canal, jackson, Roman
and Prieur streets, $500.
succession Of T.. Kelly to Widow p. Kelly,
two lots and improvements, bounded by roy
dras, Prieur, Perdido and Bertrand streets,
S125.
Succession of n. A. Corbin to G. A. Bene-
dict, one lot and buildings, bounded by Ba-
rome, Dryades, First and Philip streets, 1885.
FL. Hyatt to VIM. Stinson. one lot and
buildings, Dounasd ~ taV a,god BOLIVAR JONI
Michael KiIbride to Mrs. d. Cox, one lot,
bounded by Caliope, Magnolia, Euphrosine
and Clara streets, $3.50.
}. Lombard ct ais. to Miguel Slntas, one lot
and buildings, bounded by Elysian Fields,
Frenehmen, Urauhart and Girod streets, $3.50
Same to j. Fl. Wormann, one lot and build
ings. bounded by Eiysian Fields, Frenehmen,
Urauhart and Girod streets, 500.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
TRANSFERS OF REAsTATlL

- ioilo~ilis : al7iei7 - eetatetook
place during the past week:
Succession of w. E. Campan +o CHIC.
sopneT Conl4' NY WI; to1s 1 aiiu pnlgs boud-
y oy halh'ai' y y inAe oiio ito strets,
Same to Allen Cousley, two lend hui,.
ings, bounded by Melpomene, V TafDs-
chore and Benton streets, $1,000.
Louis F. Deynoodt to Noel Ssoe tw
lots and buildings bounded by Priss5nzaga
Johnson ana Lapeyfou5e 5tfeearansfel
Miss Z. Borne 70 ~. q. bolnss'ree lot
and buildings, bounded by fo QUIZ h'onidas
jefferson and Zfmpel streets $500;
Sheriff's sale (S. Jamison) to Cre,t MI
tual Insurance Company, OHe-uail me Io
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18

The Vanderbilt train party Travelled 3714
miles In 90 hours and Is minutes, the average
rate Of speed being Al miles an hour. The
centennial transcontinental train ran 1917
miles, from Jersey City TO Oakland, In 81
hours Al minutes, one one continuous trip, or
nearly the same average. Mr.. Vanderbilt
passed over the same road between Chicago
and Omaha and beat the centennial fast train
time by % minutes. Who says train cannot
go across the continent in 80 hours
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
Missed the Fun.
baltimore Gazetss.l


For years the opponents OF capital punish
ment have argued that public executions we're
denoralizlng, and that no person was ever de-
TERED from committing murder because he
had seen somebody else hanged. The little
episode at the hanging Of two gentlemen near
Augusta, Ga, last Friday, will go lar towards
confirming ths theory Of the aDti-gallows
party. After having seen two citizens COM
fortabiy worked off, a few OF the boys from
McDuffie county, who were not thinking well
OF each other, fell to work and exchanged
pistol shots to the total OF twenty five. -Four
men were more or less damaged. The men
who were hanged missed all the fun.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
sold everywhere. Price Is cents.
Office 35 Murray street, New Yorl
TUFTS HAIR DYE.

GRAY HAIR or WHISPERS changed TO q
GLOSSY BLACK by q single application OF this
DYE III imDarts natural color. acts fnstan-
tane0usy, and Is as harmless as spring water,
Sold by druggists, or sent by express ON receipt
OF ~.
Once 81 Murray street, New York.
REG UAquq4t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18

A woman was sitting at the breakfast table
the other morning, when an almost breath
less neighbor came in and informed her that
her husband was dead. She calmly remarked,
Wait til I'm through breakfast, and then
you'll hear bowling"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
THE HEALTH RECORD.
Marriages, Births and Deaths for
the Week.

we rive below D full list OF the marriages,
births and deatbs for the seven days ending
Saturday, May ~, 1879: a.@5
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18

George Gfa mI1I g Miss MargafeI i Ryers
Luigi Dai Ort0 w MISS buelah z. Ill.
James n y, 20 " iss bfldget lrWln. n
Henry ". Hane1nahh 10 MISS Ethestiue IL
Deveile. ,a....o re-,ao
KayIno.,a HlItlInel " MISS 1ossepli,ilnso oYee
Louis Ble.cebi 70 CsthariI y. MalstIe'
Bernard meyer 70 MARIE f,g,Iguet.
pa,,i n,,gs,,scbai IL -, Kiihei,aine r eeonire
William Adams to Mrs Lille Watson.
Joseph Barangtle. Jr., to Clara Lohmiller.
George W. Long TO Mary A. Baker.
Antonio Marquee to Louise Pourcian.
John Puderer to Miss Rosine 9. FuIlner.
Isaac L. Brown to Miss Emma r. Brown.
George Beneteau to Miss Marie Senac
Denis A. Sipur to Miss Mary f. Boutte
Eugene Cbesss to Widow Atexandrine Farr
Alexander Seville to Mi RS, Jennie NJ Leroy
James w. Clancy to Mrs. Marguerite 6
Henry b. Metzger to Miss Josephine Kaull
A. B. Gunnison to Miss Marie L. Pelle.
Ben. SheffieId to Hester Tooley.
Alexander Jpuspson to Miss Bertha Hogan
Vim. Dietz to Louisa Bader.
james A. blanchard to Lola y. Fatio.
Douglas l.. Gapnet to Rita Gelpi.
rt.rtYs
Mrs. =. a. U Kguke, q son.
Mrs. Giuseppe Radosta, 81 son.
Mrs Louis F. Raymond, q daughter.
Mrs. y0hn W. Wool1olR, y SOD.
Mrs. Wm. BiakeWay, a daughtef.
Mrs. FRANCOIS ,; GIlliot, son.
MIS-. Johh MIL, o daughter.
Mrs. JOhh WelGh, daughter.
Mrs. FRANK =. RaTker, daughter.
Mrs Pierre Forpoey, q son.
Mrs. Louis I, Fuida, con.
MIS-. Mor1tn kTutzner, a daughter.
Mrs Louis Welser, daughter.
MIS-. Jules BeflaTn, ualgnteI.
Mrs. Ghas. u. Rodles, son.
Mrs Andrew Young. a daughter.
Mrs. Jules Armand, Il son,
Mrs Benz. +. CLAY. d daughter.
Mrs. Constantin Baumann. daughter.
Mrs. Anthony Penot. q son.
Mrs Cleo w Flynn b daughter
Mrs. yohn Hodovtch, daughter.
MIS- eiA Wa,ei. uaugaeei'
MIS- GapIlei frh ~ SOL.
Mrs. 2. ID. Kennedy. d son.
Mrs Joseph Brisbois, q daughter.
Mrs I Ernst schnldt, q son.
MIs' Iie1 I nal,lDlel' 80. ...
Mrs. Laurent Neiehel, daughter.
MIs. n !, . uauenSf.
Mrs. George Peyrat d daughter.
Mrs Nicholas Hahn. a son
Mrs John w. Platt. o daughter.
Mrs Gabriel Ferear, q SON. @.~..
Mrs Adophe A. CIefc, o. son.
Mrs. A. i. Livaudais, d daughter.
Mrs. Luke Francis. q daughter.
Mrs. James Fahey, daughter.
Mrs. @. Drell, IT., d son.
Mrs. John Smith, 9 daughter.
DEATHS.
AnRns. W., nh 1, - yo''i7' suashVt ~ouhe
1h,pusn a,; w ~ IunR. 1,o..a - J..
Mielaie va a1i,ug eoh' coi'1eo' yeais' LII
=, a W,it' ~ y, a,a' ia az hr. IT.,
oa A,iee "iiia'u7' coioioo' = ye'tS' 80 ~
oa g,aaor;o,, d I,,,,, ,onthe. ,oor,,a
oi 1900 - Dn"i; ,aapa na ,1r,
liz vtn4,a,p ntt se.ra i i,e, -, uu9.
=, j,ai'. ,,,ia, 81 Nh, 4, n,sa,.t1.r,,
Ta,'r.rt IaaD nnlnrad ,ranst,i{;ss III
aiara Rrotgn ooiored ~ yeara onnau,o,,
Ron.
Y !, ,hilitr go, 77'"' N 80 r 'oAite
3 trs Pslenie, "a years . sen.s debility
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
Save: Your Carpets!
By having them cleaned by the Boston, Patent
stas.ro raraes. E. atfng and Rsnovating
Company.
Offlee. 10, am 2 strss5.

once. 70. e 6, Rp2, street sf;es+
sean Gs TaneI e alil sd Reaovating Works,
Nos 10 =, il and & Posgiltt,o corner Of Annua-
eiati IN street. ~.
The undersigned is the sole t % me
Holmes Patent keezibie Whip Carl ~, j,.O w
Machine for cleaning carpets ma ltAsshsg sfe ~
dwellings,, churches. public buildings. .''@0i''
This. tho Boston Patent Bsater. has BOOM e
successful operation for the past fifteen ysaf
and has a world-ren0Whed reputation as car
pet cleaning machine.
straps, over which the carpets ID pass. and ars
beaten By q number OF endless flexible whips,
restoring the color and removing all dust. dirt.
vermin and moths. without the slightest injury
to tae finest fabric.
RENoyATING.
smoke. soor and stains Of every description are
extracted from the carpets. restoring their orr
ginal brightness q color. The quality ct the
restorative is not injurious to the most delicate
against moth. Send . Brussels or velvet rug,
which will be cleaned gratis as a sample.
Plush and moanet furniture. plush and dam
ask lanbfeduins. window shades. damask cur
tains. bianKsts. druggsts, piano and table
CARP CARPETS taken q % ian and reiaid By frst-eIass
workmsn. No charge for taking up, packing
Prices for Beating, Brushing and Ienovating;
Beating and Brushing Ingram, aDIy and
cocoa Mating 4c. Der yard.
Beating and Brushing Brussels, Velvet and
Wilton SO. per yard.
Beating and Brushing Administer. Aubuson
and Turkish Rings 81. per yard.
Renovating ali grades Of Carpets and Mating
Sc. per yard.
Kenovating Plano Covers from 81 to 81 so;
Table Covers from soc. to 81.
Blankets from so to $50. a pair. Gambreauins
from 81 TO -; Window Shades from SOC. to ST.
On receipt OF orders We will send our covered
| wagons for and return your Carpets free Of
charge TO any part OF the city. All orders By
mail or left ut the Office or works will be
promD attended to.
| H. L. JONES, JR, Proprietor.
Office 10 Camp street.
ALBERT PAUL. Agent.
M HftT Tn TIL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-07
"Tho FURRY in Stocks"

Always means an opportunity for some
shrewd and lively operator to make a
handsome profit. Messrs. Lawrence 4 Co.,
Bankers, n. Y, have established the new
combination system for operating in
stocks, 80 that capital in any amount from
s. to 900 can be used proftably at any
time that may suit the customer. By
pooling the orders OF thousands OF patrons
into one immense sum. and operating
them as mighty whole, under the most
experienced skill, vast profits are made,
which could be gained in no other way.
These are divided pro rata among share.
holders-monthly, An investment Of
$40 returns $50, or 8 per cent. on the
stock, 800 pays $3.50, and so on according
to the market. A St. Louis patron made
over three hundred per cent, on an invest
ment in October by the combination
method. Messrs. Lawrence 4 Co.'s new
circular (mailed iree) has 1.-TWO unerring
rules for success" and full information 50
that, any one can operate with profit.
Stocks and bonds wanted. Government
bonds supplied. Apply to Lawrence &
Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, N. Y.
CITY.