davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

AvARRIoR Ute sat on a log IN LIS Sunday
best,
.-.n stove.pipe hat, and swallow-tail, and go-to-
meetin' vest.
And lazly reclining upon the grass so green,
His squaw read to him from the latest fashion
magazine
Somehow everybody goes TO these receptions OF
Grants
And so do"
Lo, that warrior his dexter digits p'"
Between the coal black peppers ~ ,.nm
muaw. - his intellectual
And he ve never more is
Of her jaw. .roubled with the waggns
-. Harry Won Phul, of Mt. Auburn,
lad an arm broken last evening by being
thrown from buggy.
The Orpheus Singing Society, at thelr
meeting last night, decided to take part In
the next May Musical Festival.
The Board of Education, next Monday
night, will decide whether we shall have
night schools for colored pupils.
Mrs. Rachel Felman, residing in Storr
Township, was slightly burned yes'erda!
afternoon by her dress catching fire. de
injuries are not serious.
Messrs. Francis Chandler, Genera
Ticket Agent. and John Kilkeny. Genera
Travelling Agent of the New Orleans, 81
Louis & Chicago Railroad. are in the city
the guests of Col. Sidney B. Jones.
The United States Grand jury rt
ported last evening that in their opinio
the Cincinnati Postottice had been mar
aged in careless and inefficient manner
the detriment OF the public service.
The first of the proposed series of lex
tures for workingmen was delivered las
evening at the Mission Chapel, corner {
Fifth and Lock streets, by DR.. e. Williams
The subject was "The Alcohol Muddle."
The Board of Police Commissioner
met yesterday afternoon and approved bill
amounting to $l023 35. Mr.. Weber ofiere
his resignation as a member of the Boart
On motion it was laid over for future COZ
Eideration.
DR.. w. w. Clark, of Hot Springs, Al
KANSAS is fitting up building near Moel
lein's brewery for public bath-house
pipe is being laid to connect with Moe'
leim's artesian well. the waters OF whic
will be us,d i'm the bat house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
PIANOS, &c.

AIzR THE MATCHLESS BUR-
HTVDETT ORGAN...Rec i'm.
provements in the BURDETT, both in
tone and style Of eases, undoubtedly
make them the most attractive and de.
sirable Organ in the United states. A
choice stock Of all the finest styles.
Their fame Is indeed worldwide. We
have in our desk bill Of exchange
from Shanghai, China. on London, Eng.
land, for 439 3s. 3d., for q "BUR'
DETT."
Also, a $3.50 Clough & Warren, with
s sets OF reeds and Is stops, a few
months In use, at $1S5, style Centennial
Grand.
Two new Mason & Hamlin's at less
than wholesale prices, and Dumber Of
second.h hand Esteys, Prince 4 Co., and
one of 6. .octayes at $45.
30 w, Fourth. SMITH & NIXON.
Oc29 ,29Snn1,8
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
MEDICAL.

OF MANuOOD Il RESTORED-DR.
| ,CATERSON'S LIFE MEDICINE. Certain
Remedy for Nervous and Physical Debility sperm
ator. hea, Seminal Weakness. lmpotency, Diser,
ders Resulting from Excesses, Indiscretons or I'M.
prudence. Price 50 per package; forwarded by
mail. Circulars free.
WILLIAM NJ. CATERSON, M. D.,
283 N. Ninth street. Phila., Pa
oc31- -1md&n05lmw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
MEDICAL.
CONSUMPTION N

can be cured by the continued use Of Osnlun's
God Liver Oil and l.acto. ., hOsPAate
Of lim :, q cure for Consumption. Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. aud all 6cr0fulous
Diseases Ask your druggist for Osmun's and
AXE no other. II he has not got It, ] will SEND
nj bottles anyw here on receipt Of T.
CHAA A. OSMUN,
lar Is Seventh avenue, Now York.
sci0iydF, N, ". W.oc1tlyw,n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
PIANOS, sc.

3 9, 90
CHTCKEKING PIANOS.
On the Nth of October Chickering b Sons I'm
ished their Piano No. 5000.
That there is such all immense demand for these
favorte instruments proves the Chickering 70 be
the leading piano of America, and the fnct that
many Ch ckering Pianos, used from Az TO oO years,
are still doing good service IL the best proof mat
in durabil ty they surpass all otlers
The public is invited To exam NJ our large stock
of Graiids, squares, and Uprights. In beautiu!
ymlatheiic singing quality, and rch volume Oh
tune they have no equal.
JOHN CHURCH ~ Coz
sc West Fourth street.
Emerson Pianos and Clough 4 Warren Organs
del2M WN5.r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
NJ A B / B Y 8
PRICE LIST OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING!

Mems Black Blue and Brown Beaver Overcoas, all wool
Mems Petersham listers (splendd values IS 50 and $7
Mems UIsters (Nobby Styes) $1O $I2, $l4 and SIS.
Mems Overcoats made from the finest quality OF goods, in
plain and rough Beavers, fancy Black Beavers and
heavy Casmeres and Scotch Oyercoatngs for SO, S16
$1S, $40, $22 and $24.
BOYS & CnILDREN'S OVERCOATS.
BOYS Heavy Gray Overcoats, 90 so, $s so and $4.
Bows Chinchia Beaver Overcoats, $5, $6 and ~.
Boys Fur Beaver Overcoats, $6, 81 and 50.
BOYS Ulster OvercOats, $4, S., 81 and $S.
Boy Overcoat made from extra fine quality Of goods, ~
$40 and $12.
Children's Overcoats, 50 so, SO 80, "a and S..
(hildren's Overcoats, Nobbv Styles $6, 81 and IS.
Cbildren's listers from 50 so to so.
BOYS, AND CHILDREN'S SUITS.
Boys School Suits, "a, s., SO, and 81.
Boys Black Worsted Suits, IS and SO.
Boys Dress Suits elegant assortment to select rom $S,
SO, $40, $12 and $14.
Chdrens Two Garment Suits 81 so, SO, $3 so and ~.
Chdrens Single and Double Breasted Jacket Suits, "a, -
Chdrens Fine Cashmere and Dress Suits, $5 SO, g. $s
and 50.
BOYS PANTS.
Boys Short Pants sze to 10 years 75c, $ 81 s5 81 5o
81 75 and 50.
Boys Jean Pants ong size to 1s years., 75c, 81 and
81 25.
Bows Union Cashmere Pants 81 49, 81 5O 76 and 50
Boys Extra Fine Pants, So 80, SO and $s 90.
sent to them approva by giving reference in this city
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01

rectly to San Francisco from this city, and
will sail from that city for Australia.
After a tour in that country she will re-
turn to France. and, being now married
woman, will bid adieu to professional and
public life forever and settle down TO the
pleasures Of quiet home. Among the ar
fists who accompany her is Henri Ketten,
the great Hungarian pianist; NJ. Ernest de
Munck husband of Carlotta Patti), the
great Belgian violincellist and Signor
Ciampi-Cellaj. q baritone Of distinction.
The company is said to be very fine one,
and We are promised two delightful and ar
tistiC concerts
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-14
The EEamhatten Savings Bank
RObbery-The Burglars De-
tected and Arrested.
New York World.

Capt. Byrnes, of the Mercer Street
Station, entered the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday morning
accompanied by Detective Dorsey,
of the Central Office, and three pris-
oners. He went quietly up to JUS
tice Morgan ard had a whispered
conversation for some minutes.
Then he stepped down to one of the
three clerks and made short affi-
davit, in which he stated that he
believed lis prisoners, William
Kelly, Patrick Shevelin and Henry
Glenn We're implicated in the bur-
glary and robbery of the Manhatten
Savings Institution on the morning
of October 27, 1878. He then asked
Justice Morgan to remand his pris-
oners to the statjon-house until this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, in order that
evidence might accumulate, and
took them away,
"Ahout three and a half years
ago." said the Captain later in the
day-"and this is very straight, /
assure yOu-there was certain man
holding position in the Manhat-
tan Savings institution. He had
been a schoolmate at one time of
Little Tracy, a weIl-knoWn bur-
glar, who is now serving "A term In
the State prison, and also of an
equally skilful cracksman called
'the Big Kid whose real name I
cannot now recall. These two mep
approached their old school friend,
whose salary was very small, and
suggested to him that he enter into
a plan to rob the bank. They rep
resented TO him that the job could
be easily done with his help, that
they would all get pot of money,
and that he, who was living on a
mere pittance, could easily become
rich. This person at first was I'M
willing to have any hand in such
scheme, but they had three or four
interviews with him and at the end
of two or three months he consented
to aid them in such a robbery. At
that time the gang consisted Of the
big Kid both Little and Big
Tracy, Joe Dollard (who has just
now come down from State PRISON.
and several others. Several meet
ings were had during the next six
or eight months, at the end of
which time discomfort broke out in
the gang. There was difference
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-14
III. M. AGREE.
= e N Fl : 8 e. /.
Office Cor. Sd and franklin ST., next
door to @. G.. AtkinsOn's Fur
niture Store.

Charges reduced TO prices of 1860, which is
a great reduction on former charges. If
you want your teeth saved look to your
Interest and come to see me. All work
warranted.
April 26, lS79-3m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-14
r. c. Howell, Agt.,
BOOT and SHOE MAKER
! CT,ARKSVILIF. TENN.

have on hand the very finest French
Calf and Morocco, and am prepared to make
Boots and Shoes at very reduced prices
when l say reduced prices mean what
say, and of a style superior to any ever made
in Clarl1sville. Many thanks to all my old
customers and as many new ones as will
favor me with their patronage. Repairing
done neatly and substantially. Don't forget
the place. opposite Chancery Building.
April ,, 1S75=ly
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-14

Knoxville TrIbune.

| have been satisfied for some
years that the longer we put off a
settlement the worse II win be for
us. We are, because OF our nom
paying policy, getting weaker and
weaker every year, and money
matters are, on the same account,
getting worse and worse with US.
We could more easily have paid
sixty per cent. of our debt with six
per cent. interest two years ago than
we can pay fifty per cent. with four
per cent. interest two years hence,
ifa settlement is not made before
that time.
We are steadily going down as
the result of our nOn-paying policy,
and If we do not settle this year we
will be in a worse condition next
year. am for settling on some
terms. This will be better for us
and for our creditors. / fear that il
we do not make a settlement soon
the bonds viii go into the hands of
q few speculatOrs who will buy
them at cheap rates and that even
tually our people--if not we, our
children-will have them to pay In
full with their accumulated interest.
This is question which will keep
rising before us and will not "down
at our bidding"
We may say peace, peace, but
there Will be no peace, and Il will
become so burning a shame that we
cannot, we dare not refuse any
longer to make settlement.
For these reasons / am willing 10
any adjustment that may
appear at all reasonable and which
will satisfy our creditors, never say
ing that it Is made asan ultimatum,
and If they do not take this they
will get nothing.
II they accept our offer, II should
be freely done i'm view Of their in
terests and upon our claims upon
their liberality and not by forced
adjustment.
What is 10 be the result Of this
effort / cannot say, though of one
thing l am assured-that we will
never have any prosperity until
this question is settled satisfactorily,
and to accomplish this should be
the object of every well-wisher of
the State and Of its creditors.
Yours very truly,
VIZ. j. SYKES.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-14
Mime. ROnRParte im DEFENSE o
Amertca.


Mime, BOnaparte In Defense OF
America.
In paper in the June Scribner
entitled "Mme. BOnaparte' Letters
from Europe" occurs the following
Characteristic passage. The letter
from which it is taken Is dated
Cheltenham, Sept. %, 1915, and is
addressed to her father:
The Americans begin to excite
respect and interest. Their war,
so ealamitOus in its existence, has
produced beneficial results, My
compatriots enjoy degree of con-
sideration abroad which was long
denied them. They are admitted
by their proud enemy into the ma
tions. American institutions, gov
ernment, manners, climate, etc,
ETC., have become the subject OF
enquiry and concern. / feel some
little pride in prOnouncing myself
an individual OF a country which
everyone seems to think will one
day be great. j contribute my mite
of applause TO the valOr Of its de-
tenders and the wisdom Of it's eoun-
ellis. Yice La patrie! / exaggerate
when descant on its amusements,
since whatever may he the great
destinies which Baltimore may de-
velop, its pleasures have not vet
dawned. Patriotism Induces me to
draw q veil over the defects of my
country; and policy as well as fash
ion dictate patriotic feelings. The
British are, as they mOdestly con-
fess, the greatest nation in the
world.
We must acknowledge that their
vanity is excusable when
we know that their gold, their
armies and their councils have sue
cessfully directed the efforts Of COM
bined Europe against the man
whose talents menaced their exist
ence. He was the object of their
and dread, and they
have in him subverted the glory,
the existence Of France as nation.
They do not i'm England pretend TO
revile Napoleon, as some persons in
America have done. His gtupend-
Gus abilities are admittetl-hi mis-
fortunes almost respected by his
/ listen silently to any
discussion i'm which he bears part.
! easily perceive that no has more
Justice done him here than with us.
Adieu, dear sir, yours affection
ately, +. .B.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-14
Reno new Gazette.

AA'Ao AANtNsl 1NNrNtts
One cricket would stand poor
show trying to stop a railroad train,
but millions Of them can do il, as
was proved Saturday night. The
western-bound emigrant train No.
6 met an army of crickets at Clark's
station, about fifteen miles west Of
here, that night, and was detained
two hours and half trying tc get
through. To make the passage the
train men were finally forced to
take broOms and sweep the insects
off the rails. The criclets covered
the track for about three miles, and
when the driving-wheels of the en-
gine struck them they would whirl
around without going forward an
inch.n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-14
WHOLE NO. 2.273.

locked up down stairs who was
charged with the robbery by the
same man who charged him. Tie
laughed again ut the idea. I then
took him him down stairs and
showed him where Shevelin was.
lie recognized him at once and
shouted out Hello, "Whisky 2" ,
(Shevelin's nicKnane.) lie then
asked to be put in the same cell
with Shevelin, and was heard to
say to Shevelin, Don't you say a
word, or you'll give yourself away
badly That is all / have &c tell
you tonight, but there may be
something more tomorrow. It's a
long story, and case on which we
have worked without cessation
since the robbery, and / feel sure
we have got something now worth
having.
"But how about the other man,
Captain-Henry Glenn2 ? What part
has he in the case ?''
.Oh, he doesn't amount to any
thing at ail.n
The Captain said that too much
credit could not be given the detect
ives, who had exefted themselves
in every conceivable way, having
worked the hirdest through some
Of the stormiest nights of the win
ter. Whether any more arrests are
to be made or not he did not say,
but it Is safe to say that there will
be further developments in the case.
The prisoners win be taken 10 the
Jefferson Market Police Court this
afternoon and arraigned.
1t may be remembered that the
burglars got SIl, 900 i'm cash in the
81, 700, 600 proceeds Of the robbery
besides the bonds. IF Shevelin's
share of the cash was 81 ,639, there
was apparently, with fair allow
lnce for expenses, only five other
men in the job.
Captain Byrnes says the bank
officers are satisfied that he has got
he right man.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-14

"WHAT shall preach about ?''
said a minister to the pastor of a
colored flock which he was about to
address. swell. mos any subject
will be 'ceptable," was the reply I;
"only I'D ike to glib you one word
of caution" "Ahl what Is that ?''
"Well, ef was you, I'D tech very
light on de ten commandments y
s'Indeed and why 2'' "Oh, cos j
hab notice dat dey mos always has
a damp'nin effect on de congrega-
tlon,"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-14
DON'T FORGET! !

To go to V. L. Williams popular Low
Priced Shoe Store for bargains in Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions, Etc. The
people do daily testify that he now has the
best goods for the least money of any
house in Clarksville. Reader, put us to
the test, and prove what we say. Store
Room, on the Corner, No. 25 Franklin
and First Cross streets.
May 81, 1s79-f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-15
The Old Family Journal.

You cannot make poiut clearer by strain
ius IL.
A loan woman, Que who has money ont at .
Interest.
A private tooter; A recruit who plays The
tyomoouo
lis supo.aaoas 70 tel topper to pull in
bis boros.
Men arr said to be very iucons,ant in Con-
stoafirove
The NOS, periyc, typo Of sweet home is
toe beehive.
Even blacksmilbs bellows some'in es
comes 70 blows.
When you have fej the waiter at the sum
ue1 resorts. then be viii feed you.
4 sour Oh bachelor objects TO equal rights
fr women Tie SAYS her origia indicates she
.as only intended ior sije-show.
There IS one southern yell that 10 was Co be
lorl vs would uo, bear last scesou-the yell
q lover.
A MANS curiosity never reaches The female
.s. Gutil some Que tells h.m bis name
ois 10 yesterdays paper.
".I,, .a. can't wc have anything We
vart9' YES MY dears. Bu' De ca'eioi
.rf '..t want anything You can have.
THAT'S rclauou Of yours, isn't it?" said
aso o. his wife. 40 the SAME iimc pointing
.a..uscy Yes, by marriage, was Der
saosus reply.
Al. '. -' .i..,.r, t... ,l.e,-
,.'r.~7 ,i,.r.l ,ie ,,,saud touch: tbc
s.. nns,,... .il..
-.l..,.,,, D.. t,or,bt
.'......,,..,, ,-i.,... ro,,..,.i
.,....r.. in ,fs NINA As no cross
ef4
..-.,,, o.,
r-,.-,,oS Ia, hot +,
.,5,s.,s q. rnrs ir,-essien on noe
rl..,.t.
A,n--e 'A,'., ..'' ' ~.
a.'onisi.ine"' 'i ,l' ..... .....
','''.' ,... ,.r.l m. t.st.,ts I'D
Madam soid " oe''.'e one 'o ','a
.-c o.ncf Ay ' we ','D''7 '''.it
".1.. l,s. s' ~. ,., 3, c.,,rrebea1
Many woman ou''' 1.'.'.'U 0.'.A - - -
n''''"'' 49, az a. -. n, ~.
- III
ceSA " '10 "Nl''
l1e n' re s..''e' ''..'-an 's..1 So ~.s'.',
more money CsiaSinah u''see' : '"e ~ go
aimoea-sl 7G 'l''ie l,..'. ''i'',,'s .,
'a''' O''''''''''' 80 -'''' ~ ee1,-'.~-,.-
woman ui"J ~ 49,. ~ 80,
PeneH OF 'n'o" S'0.'' az q t'.,' wv
PaoS u'Ie a."c''S '' "-"N ''-'u '-'-'
IN a oue-'o''e wagon
'i,s Aul.s -AS ''S'J 80"
. "Cu' '' Nt 80 81
~ s '
s''i ac'os' 'lS s'''-''
John Su'D ua'ne l-' u'' '-'. , u,',,'4.'
- tee pre'i.e".y. Nu0 - Is ao' .Ne'! ''l'
i. VIA o'' ''o % 80. go ~, 49, 49, =,
's ." go
i-N'9 ''' S'-.''''.- r
mao w.as sitting iof @ paot S'aln, 4Le
oge 'a-'s s''I' Now' ''' goo" ",1,
N--i.e Aitie. lAe Olau su.'u' "SN '"''
tae perator eNc!ai"e'' Vh' 'n"' d. never
90 IL Is too "id' Tor 'He Instrument
A North HiI MAJ made a wager That he
could eat ts5'y e. ,a tu'I,y MINUS. -
!os' 'no money ~ '''s. se7 '-''' -
i.' u'.'' ~ "'' ~ '.'"s' 7''
i'-hce~ e-a-
The three prouIest moments OF q man s.
lie, between ile cradle 1ud tle grave, H'''
0hen be gets bis hrs' paii OF 'Sl- Top .oo'',
wnsn tD' s'''S Ni,t can u'ln '-'''o'' S1-
when tle doctor Tells ann u IS Ooy'
&c ! an Afraid" said lady % her husband
",Lat am soirs % lave a si'ii meek. 'No'
az aiimpro ba''.. ny dear 'eI hei oef spous''
=" have seen strong sTm ptOLs % 70 ever SlL1t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-15
JOHN Nj. COYLE & CO.,
REAL ESTATE BnoKEas,
CUARLESTOWN, W. VA.

EeUY and soil Real Estate, 10 town and country.
( ) Prompt attention given to all business placed
IN their hands. Titles examined and Convey
anees promptly prepared.
No Business transacted In the Law Olico OF
Franck Bockwith, on Main street, nearly oppo-
site The Carter House.
February D. lSTs-.f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-15
NOTICE.

EyAyING completed my contracts abros
which have occupied MY sole attention 'ar
nearly year past, I an now prepared for ofdefs
In AL the departments of House Building. Ad.
dress me at ClsrIcstown.
Sept. lG, 1875. j. G. HOLMES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-15
Boot and shoe Making.
REPAIRING, &C.

rs,HE undersigned has removed his Shop to The
building on the corner Of Charles and Liberty
streets in the building lately occupied BY Wei
rick g. Weller. The character of the work done bv
the subscriber is well known aud the
citizens OF Charlestown and vicinity. Its hardly
necessary to add that he will endeavoT to sustain
his reputation as a reliable workman, and willex-
ecute promptly and at reasonable rates all orders
given hm-eiiher for New work or Repairing
JOHN AVIS OF Wm.
May l6, 1873. Aprill 1876.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-15
CLOCK, AND
JEWELRY
REPAIRING.

Atprices that defy competition. | will work
cheaper than any man in the State Of West Viz
GINA, for the same amount of work. PaTaso.s.
Umbrellas, violins. 3c., repaired.
June y, lST4-ly. w. w. BURTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-15

faC.p WEEK ia your own iowo, ana no
&DO esri;eiri,ked. You Gao give the basi-
rrss n triil without eVrense Tho best 0pportuni-
~ rrcr offered Cor those willing % work. You
should tsy nothing clse uutil yea see for yours5h
whltvou can d1 o; ths business wo oIar. No
roon O. explain here. You can devote al your
time os only youc spare time % the business ana
make great nav freycry hcur mat you work
Women make rs much 0s men. send for special
private terms and particulars. which we M al fec
S. Outfit free bout complain OF hard times
whileyou have such . chance. Address Il. Hall
LETT R CO.. Pogtland, Maioc.
Aug Is, ls79-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-15
CHARLESTOWN ACADEMY.
= Preparatory School for Boys.

L. +. CAMPBELL, A. VI. and Medals, Wash
iogton and Lee Univ. Asst.
~ INT Session Begins SEPT 10. fan course
= In Ancient end Modern Languages, Mathe-
MATES, Natura! Philosophy and Chemistry. TIE
Sei0ot g. rct applied rin ApBurafuI for H.
ls,irg',o7 ia he Sciences. "a For Catalogue
containing terms end list Of testimonials, apply 20
the Pruclpai.
Aug. @, lS59-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-15

zoo TO $4,000 4 YEAR, or s. % % a
- eJUO day 10 your own locality. No
TssS. Women DO as well Us men. Many make
move than the amount stated above. No one Gao
iail @ make money fast. Any one can do the work.
y on caa make from 90 cts. % s. IN hour bg de-
voting y0uE evenings and spare time 10 the bust
ucss. 10 costs nothing 70 try the business Moth
luz like II Tor making money ever offered before.
Business pleasant and strictly honorable Read
cr, II yol wdntto know all about the best paving
business before the public send US your address
and wc sill send You fall particulars and private
terms free samples worth - a.sl free; you can
then make ~ your mind for YOURSELF Address
G@OhGE SlINSON co, Portland Maine.
Aug. Is, lsT9-Iy.
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-15
West Virginia University.

n lN6 departments OF study text books fur
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