West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-10

Weather Almanac
r. "a NJ D.
PRIZE BOOKS FOR ALL sUBsCRf-
BERS. ~
LOOK AT THE LIST!

Having made arrangement to club
The VEST VIRGINIA ARGUS with
the CINCINNATI WEEKLY CONS
MERClAL. we announce that we wi,t
furnish THE WEST VIRGINIA. Az
aus and the CINCINNATI WEEKLY.
CONNER IAL, IA large, SPACE. SO COLI
umn Family Newspaper, printed from,
large, clear new type. and furnishes more
reading matter for the money than anv
other newspaper in the country. the issue
OF each week containing over TWENTY-FIVE
square leet OF printed matter, and is not
surpassed for news, business reports. lit
erary and select reading, one year. for
$40. and will give as a free prizs 10 each
yearly subscriber under this clubbing
arrangement any n book he may select
from the following famous works-pos-
tage paid and FREE OF COSTIths
books being unabridged, beautifully
printed IN good paper, IN paper covers:
l. "Vennor's Weather Almanac ;or
lSS2." Written expressly for the United
States by Prot. Henry O.. Vennor, the
noted Weather Prophet. with a forecast OF
the weather for 1882. The work contains
not only the probabilities tor the month.
but the subdivisions showing the proba.
bilities for each week. This Almanac is-
iull OF most interesting matter prepared
by Prof, Vennor, and contains nearly ono
hundred pages, with illustrations and IL
Illuminated cover.
3 "EndyInion." This IL the latest pro-
duction of the Earl OF Beacon,feld-a
work with which no consoled himself
when thrown out of power by the Lib
erals, led by Mr.. Gladstone. 1t ia The
most famous novel of the day.
3. The Lie OF Christ" BY / reder.
lex w. Farrar, ID, D., f.. r.. s., late Fell
low of Trinity College, Master of Marl-
boro College, and Chaplain in Ordinary
to- the Queen. Canon Farrar bases his
/ istory upon an independent study OF
leo tDlr tanlnnlg GInn Ivv gfIA r. IL
ton he has consulted carefully the
writings OF the leading Jewish Kibbis.
n the best and richest sources of inElr..
nation elsewhere His book is a success
sion of beautiful and eloquent thoughts.
clothed In beautiful language.
4. "a Treatise on the Horse and His
Diseases" by DR.. j. b. KeDdall, A
book of nearly one hundred pages, with
numerous e~ngravings, 1t contains
index OF diseases of the horse, and give
the symptoms, cause, and the best treat
ment of each; a table, with an engraving
OF the horses teeth at different ages, witS-
rules for telling tho age, and much other
valuable matter. 10 is one of the simplest
aud at the same time a thorough and
comprehensive work. Valuable to every
horse owner
8. "Ivanhoe." This is the gem and the
glory of the "Waverly Novels a classic
that all should read-s story above prai se
and beyond reprOaah.
o. Social Etiquette and Home Cul,
lure A book OF value to young people
In the country desire 10 inform HEM
selves of the usages of polite society. and
10 provide for the improvement of the
opportunities that ven tie humblest
homes afford.
Z. "Middlomarch." The greatest of
the books. all things considered, of
george Eliot, who was tho foremost
writer OF her time. The recent death OF
the adthOr increases its general interest.
and IT'S ~ascination gains with repeated
readings.
8. Robinson Crusoe." We are not
aware that this book was eyer before of
lered asa free prize. 1t il a book foi
boys fond OF adventure, and possesses an
everlasting charm,
.. English Men OF Letters. BURNS.
Goldsmith, Bunyan. We have here tho
hueSt collection Of firsl-class biograph-
zeal literature ever seen in the same
space. Each life is a story richer than
romance,
10. "Midshipman Easy" Marryat's
ioIhest tale Of the sea- the sailor bows
own book.
II will be noticed that our selection OF
prizes covers an extraordinary ranOo AMI
variety Of the brightest and best books.
Free specimen co )ies Of the Cincinnati
weekly Commercial may be obtained by
addressing NJ. HALSTEAD AZ CO.
~PIoprletOrs Commercial, Cincinnati.
Ohio and free specimen copies of TaE
ARGUS can be obtained by addressing
GEORGE PURCELL.
Pub'r o fThe West Virginia Argus.
Kingwood, W. Va