davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-18
EMGHRSE

II kearn<y ; rec oa s< trahclscc. N,,y:us Debility, Seminal Weakness, EX- bousled vitality. $ ..crmat3rrhGa, LOST MANHOOD. IInSoteHcy, "arall sis, ProstG- t.rrhCea aud al the terrible effects uf self abuse, and ex.ess in maiurer ears, such a LOSS of Memory, Lassitn0e, NOtturad. Emissions, aversion to socieiy, Dimness oi Vision. Noises in the Head, the vital fluid passing unohservcd in the Uri'e. and mann Other diseases that lead 10 insaAity and death. ,, ,,,,, Suffering from any of the above symptoms sbou. consult us al once. tiie drain can be stoyprd, vitality restored, and life be made again pleasure instead of burden. There are mary
 MIDDLE AGED MEN Who are trnub ed with too frequent evacua- tfon of tie bladder, often accOm panied by a slight sm#rIng or burning sensation, and weakening uf the system in mann:r they can not at co mt for; ropy sedme nj in lhe sIrine. e;c. Many d.. of this difficulty, ig- norant Uf the cause, which is the second 6 age of seminal weakness.
 CIrREs GEAR ANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
 CONoULTAfluN FREE. Thorough cx- animation and ary.ce, including chemical aaalysis and microscopic examination Of tue urine, So. An honest opinion given h every ca-e.
 The following medicines supplied at the prices named:
 SIR ASHLEY COOPER VIAL RE TOR ATsVE, 8 a hCttic, CT four times the quaE- titv Si0 >am p,e bo ;l"Tf free.
 Sent to any one applying by letter, stltng symptoms srA unG age. S.Ect sccrcay !n rr.-i.rd 10 all business transactions.
 Tie celeb aled l. dHey E, medy, NE H. RErtCU ,, for all Kinds Kidaey and Biac- d.l mrliirts, Gonorihoea, Glrel, Lcuc0; . rhuca. e,c For sale by al! druggists; $l :; b ,tlr. or bottles for $5.
 The English DANDETLoN LIVER AND DYSPEPSIA PILL. IS the hest in lie marFet. For safe by all .irGg4issi piice, 50 cents a battle.
 Address
 ENGLISH MEDICAL DT T>rENs tRY,
 No. i Kesrury >j.ee', S"n F,aEc.s'o, al
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-18
EG.sSl!

At the Pony Saloon and take d drink of that fine old Hermitage Bourbon, w. H. McBrayer Bourbon, or some of that elegant old Hermit age and Guckenheimer Rye, guar anteed perfectly pure. Also the finest imported brandies, wines and cig4rs, to be found in the Territory. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. Eng fish Ale and Porter always on hand. Free lunch every day. Come all and come often. HENRY CAMPBELL,
 S-23tf Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-18

will pay all Prizes trawn in tEc iol;siana Stale LotIrri.s which may be prcsUried at our counters.
 .g. EE. OGE.EasEsE'. Pres. E.O.isi- s,na S:.t;oz1ssi sS:s Eaii. .y. Vx. gGs'EE, E'ras- State NNsISnMl B3s5 si sS.
 A. FSAs.DsyaN, Pres. Ncyv C7-- leans SleiO00i ESznk
 Incorporated in 1865 for 9 years hy the Legislature fer Educational and Charitable purpuses-wilh capital of 000GOO-tn which & reserve fund Of over $550,On0 has sircc been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote t> franchise was made part of the present State Constitution adopted December I'd. A. D., 1872.
 Tie only Lottery eyer voted on end cn dorset ny the people of any State.
 II never scales or pos!poncs,
 Ets Grand Single SJIissbeF- EIEa i:t.s wIli take place m"hihly, and the ziNaraTtaisEssTy DE.s wings regularly every three months, instead of semi annually as heretofore.
 a sE1x.EXBsaEs OE1EoE9gTzF,<s- T'y E{s WEN A g'EssgTE,% gl. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, GLASS E. IN THE :CADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLE FANS, TUESDAY, NoycH.aE.e e. S. Ez, ESssi-3Es7Sth Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-18
LIST JF rEtZEs.

1J67 Prizes, amount z tc.......... S2t5,>CO Application ftir ralca to clubs should be made Orly 10 office of tie Com :any i'll Nv Orleans.
 For further iEfora,aiiun write clrarly. ciY- ng lUii address. POSTAL NOTES, EXIl e>s Money Orders, or Ntw Yuk Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at oar expcnsel addressed
 Fl. 4, DAUpEIN,
 New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUFH!N,
 Washington, ID. (. Make ?. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-18
CAPITAL PazE, s75 ,ooo~I Tickets onIy S5. Shres in proqor-
 ricn.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

"Wc do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the MOuihiy and Quarterly Drawings uf Tie I.oIiaianu State Lottery C, mpuny, and ii. p'rson nlan- age and contrcl the Drawings Themselves and that the same are conducted with non
 e, ty. fairness, anl in good faith toward a!I taitics, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac siinileS O. our signatures attached, in its advertisements,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

SAMEES s. Ist>IS!N&ON Attorney and Cou:i:>vi3r ;st lAtN, OFFICE: East Side 'cf Fourth street bc tr .er AreE enc 1cugh nut streets.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-18

We. tht undersigned Banks ard Bankers, will pay all Prizes trawn in tEc ioll;siana Stale Lotlrri,s iich lHay be prcsv";ed at our cnuutprS
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-18

.g. EZ. 9EE4RIasEaE- Ess-es. E.Ouisi- 1nsa .Sat;1z3sei sS;e E1f1.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-18
A. ESAS4EpSy5N. Pres. Ncyv Or
 leans .%atiOR0E EszRk

Tie only Lottery ever voted on end cn dorset hy the people of any State.
 IL never scales or poslpuncs,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-18

.y. Eg. E&BE.EgEe E3's'EE, E'ras- Skate
 NMsIGYug E3.S si s<.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-18
Capital Prize, S75,00O

100000 Tickets ;st Five EFoi7;ars
 EncER. Fractions. izi h'iEEi5~ TEl Proportion.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-02

Key +. l. DaYies, of Sand Beach
Mich, will preach in Warner schoo
house next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. At the close of the services q
board of trustees will be appointed. A
full attendance is desired.
Ralph l.. Brown, successor to
Thomas & Brown, east of L. 5. land
office, Aberdeen, has money constantly
on hand for real estate and chattle loans
at cheapest terms Also second mort
gage money below chattel rates. Give
him call. 44t4
Following is the assessment of War
ner township for the year 1885: Person
al property, $76 6,45l; town lots, So, 1876;
real estate, $l12,96 making total of
$198,562, against $14O,695 for the year
1886 The population is 561, against
4S7 last year No. of horses, 4S2; cattle,
1863; sheep, SO; hogs, 212; wagons 1S9.
AT the farmers elevator election
last Tuesday, the total number of votes
cast was 81 The new directors elected
with the number of votes each received
are as follows: l.. Wheeler, 81; NJ
Boardman. 50; John BidtneSS, 4S; A. J.
Allen, AZ; H, E. Kidd, Al. For amend
ment to the constitution, 50; against, ,.
Those who wish to can celebrate
the Glorious Fourth in right royal style
this year. They can begin with the
picnic and celebration at Rondell on
Friday, then attend the celebration and
circus at Aberdeen on Saturday, take a
lay off Sunday to recuperate, and wind
up with the Old Settlers picnic at Col
umbia on Monday.
Two local aspirants for honors in
the manly art gave free, disgusting
exhibition of their clumsines and great
lack of gentility on Nam street
in this place. last Saturday. They
should have been placed in Mike
Goghen's hen coop until they became
themselves again, after which they
should have been given hearty invita-
ton to take long walk.
We received a private letter from
Fl. o. Boyd, who is now at Alexandria.
OAK, and says that the crops in that
vicinity are looking very poorly, in fact
half crop is all that can be expected.
Harry had ought to emigrate north
about one-hundred miles where 42 bush
els of wheat, 20 bushels of oats, 90 bush,
of fax TO the acre is considered an aver
age yield. He had ought to come
north where grain-buyers are at pre-
MUM.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-02

To- day we celebrate.
MIR Olson, friend of j 5 Bryan, is
here to spend the Fourth
James Bradford, a brother of Harry,
is here 10 spend the harvest.
The Rondell day schools closed last
Friday with picnic in the grove,
The celebration to-day promises to
be a grand success. Full particulars
next week.
The board Of equalization met at this
place last Monday and reviewed the
work of our assessor and found it very
satisfactory
Dlt will be recognized by glimpse at
our programme for to-day that the
long winded oratiOn which generally
Characterizes a celebration has been
left out and short speeches by prOn-
ncnt gentlemen substituted. This can
not help but elicit general appreciation.
In publishing the list of officers of
the Presbyterian church in this place,
last week, the name of Jay jennings
should have been substituted in place
of Jerome Kern AS one OF the elders and
a. l.. Williams Was left of the list OF
trustees.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-02
The Evils OF Intemperance.
Communicated,

Almost every one knows the effect of
alcoholic liquors upon the human sys-
tenn. The man knows when he is tax
ing his drink that it is not good for him,
but still he takes it. / have heard peo-
pie say they drank in order to keep
warm and again they say they must
have whisky to keep them cool. How
does it warm them. BY deadening
their nerves. by killing the feeling, by
cooking the brain. Let man with
ever so bright an intellect indulge in in
toxicants and in few years his keen
perception and clear reasoning have
bade him adieu.
The strictly temperate man has not
half the ills TO encounter that the drink
ing man does. During pestilence the
drinking people pay the forfeit and the
abstainer goes free. A drinking man
cannot get his life insured nearly as
easily as one who does not drink; these
last are at premium with insurance
companies. Chemestry. physiology
and hygiene all prove that a man is
much safer who does not drink.
Happy homes are desolated by the use
of liquor; debauchery, crime, pauperism
and perhaps murder. come stalking in
One could not recognize in that bloated.
wild-eyed being who is beating his
child, the father of few years ago.
Where are all the pretty home comforts
that used to adorn the houses What
has happened that the once happy
wife Is now so pale and hollow-eyed1
60 to the rum shop and there you viii
find your answer.
The resources of the nation arf
wasted by drink; its industries are para
lyzed its morals are debased; the edu-
cational efforts are antagonized and it
| political institutions corrupted. The
iails, prisons, poor houses, and orphan
homes are filed BY the use Of the dead
| III poison.
In order to get through the world on'
must have good reputation. His rep
utation depends npon his character
Every man Is neld responsible for tn
condition Of his character; he makes /
good or bad himself. In order to hav'
q good character then, one should avoi,
all evil, and drink is among the worst
Keep away from it, young man; think 0
the teachings Of yoar mother, who per
haps ss watching over you from o.
high; don't take your FIRST glass an'
you will never care to do so. Loo
about you and see the misery drink ha
caused; see the graves it has filed an
the many homes il has ruined IL y0
wnutl rep the respect Of good pe0pI
lccp "a, siiIrLlants from your lips
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-02
Farmers County Convention.

A convention of delegates from the
farmers OF Brown county for n0mina.
ting candidates for the county offices
and selecting delegates to the district
convention. will be held at Jackson'S
grove, Columbia, on Saturday the 24th
of July next at the hour of II O'Clock il.
m. 1t is recommended that the differ
ent townships hold their caucuses to
elect delegates one week previous to
meeting of convention. Each township
is entitled to three delegates or three
a!ternateS
BIZ ORDER OF CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-02
Special Session Territorial Farmers
Alliance, OF Dak akOta.

PRESIDENTS OFFICE OF
TERRITORIAL FARMERS ALLIANCE.
CLEAR LAKE, DEUEL. Co, DIT,
June Il, 1886.
To Members OF Tarners Alliances in
Dakota:
am authorized by the executive com
mittee to call a special session Of the
Territorial Alliance, TO meet at Aber-
deem, at O'Clock g. m. on Wednesday.
July 7th next. Each Alliance is entitled
TO one delegate for every twenty-five
members, or major part thereof To
enable Alliances at a long distance
from place of meeting to tighten the ex-
peuse OF sending delegates, | will rec
omnend that one delegate represent as
many Alliances in his county as may
give him credentials. Where YOU have
applied for 2 charter, and it has not
reached you in time. send Your dele
gates just "a though it had Ifyou have
not yet organized. and wish to organize
select your delegates and send your APP
plicafion for charter, with them 10
Aberdeen, and your charter will be
granted there. An effort will be made
to secure regular excursion rates on the
railroads and the regular hotel reduc-
tons. H. l.. LoUcKs.
President
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-02

Insurance written in all the leading
standard companies. have also sew
eral good mutual companies which will
bear investigation.
G. j. C. MACLEOD.
For SALE.-A choice lot OF High
Grade Duroc Jersey Red Pigs for sale
at my barn near Warner. Prices low.
44t4 /. ID. BURDIcK.
AL who are indebted to us are here
by earnestly asked to come and settle
their accounts, before July / 1886.
BIDTEEss d HUsEBY
Warner, June "a, 1856 45t1
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-02
TSONISE.;I. L"

NOIlCh-C.I / Humphrey As oar a"'hor''ed agent
At Ronde), TO receive subscriptions and advertising
for TaE ScN, Such business intru>led to his care
will receive prompt attention.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-02

bare inf opened 4 wagon aid repair shop IN
she bNslding occrpied hy Peter Woog 4 G y, and am
tou prepared q do ~ Kinds of work ii ,ass lac as
reasonable f4t@s.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
ORCHILLA FOR GRASS.

ORCHIILA has speciality making GRASS That fails
Agriculture the
gna Richmond "ohla certainly possesses special Gpr9anq
enables hd
stand drought watch its effect with much interest
years who say '1t has poor rich
S. TRAVERS & CO.,
Richmond, Va.
Agents wanted in Virginia and North Carolina au1
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
Eager to be a Christian Nation,

The Missionary Herald, the organ Of
the American Board, prints significant
article of the Rev. ]. H. Pettee, of Okla
wanna, entitled, "a New Peril in Japan.
The writer says that the Japanese are
showing an amazing eagerness to be
known as Christian nation. There is a
strong movement among local officials
tavoring a nominal acceptance of the least
exacting form of Christianity, the Roman
Catholic. Mere assent to the name of
Christian is regarded as sufficient evidence
Of change of heart and life. The most
progressive secular paper In the kingdom
has openly advocated baptizlng the En-
peror and few of the mobiles, that Japan
may be considered Christian nation.
Last December the Russian minister to
Japan died and was buried in Toxic.
The funeral service was simple and solely
of the Greek Catholic form. Princes OF
the blood, Cabinet Ministers, and other
high Japanese officials were present. 1t
means far more than mere diplomatic
courtesy. The Mlkado wore mourning
for twenty-one days on receiving the
news OF the death OF his Catholic Majesty
King Alphonso OF Spain, and represen-
tative OF the royal family attended re-
QUEEN mass for the dead King in the
Roman Catholic chapel at Toxic. And
yet it is not long since one of the imperial
DEGREES read: Let no Christian hence
forth dare enter Japan, and let it be
known unto all that if the King O. Spain
himself or the Christian God OF All VIC
late this decree, he shall pay therefor
with his head.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
v LEXINGTON, VA.
Is in full and successful operation, and sup
plies Its enlarged course of systematic instruc.
ton at cost much below that Of institutions OF
like grade in this country.
For catalogue, address
FRANCIS H. SMITH,
jy21-8t Superintendent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15

Martin Luther when he beheld the cor
ruptions of Rome. All reforms are born
of the STRINGS of the passionsl nature.
If you are growing in the Christian life
you will find that you are daily gaining
victories over the flesh; your passions
will be bitted and bridled. Your desires
will be for right things. Your aspira-
ton will be for God, and divine grace
will be regnant over all the faculties and
functions of your physical and spiritual
organisms.-Rev. r. s. Pardington, an
Church Advocate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
Y LEINBERG FEMALE SCHOOL.
= Under the Pastoral care and Supervision Of
Rrv. BEN. NJ. WALES.


The MIssEs WALES will begin the 6 h ses-
sion of their home school for YOUNG LADIES
at the residence Of their father, the Rev M.
WALES, Lodebar, Nelson county, Va, on the
9Th Of September, 1886
In addition to the English branches instruc-
ton is given in French German, Latin, Mathe-
MATES, and Music. Pupils entering the school
have the privilege Of pursuing any Of the studies
for which they are prepared without additional
charge.
Terms for board and tuition, including music
on the piano $3.50 for session Of nine months
payable one-hah on entering the school, the re-
naming half the first Of February ensuing.
Reference given to the patrons Of the school
and by permission TO Rev B NJ Smith, D. D.,
Union Theo Sem. Va; Rev. #. d. Bell Scotts-
VILE, Va; J. D. Egeleston, NJ. D., Hampden
Sidney, Va. Rev. 2. ?. Flournoy, Sykesville,
Md Rev. Hugh Henry, Hilsboro, Va, Rev.
j. F. Latimer, D. D., Union Theological Semi
nary, Va Prof. +. B. Massie South western
University, GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Prof. Rodes
Massie, University Of Tennessee, Knoxville;
Rev. Colin Stokes, Colierstown, Va. Rev. D.
Teese Elon, Amherst Va. Rev. G. B. Strickler
d. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Correspondents please address
REV. BEN. NJ. WALES,
iy 7-tf Lodebar Nelson county Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
WALLAWHATOOLA
ALUM WATER.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 9th, 1885.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 9th, 1885.
Mr.. R. Il. Ldncaster-My experience with
WALLAwHATooLA ALUM WATER is as follows
l was suffering severely from Chronic Diarrhoea
and inactivity of the liver and kidneys, and my
system was out of repair generally. l had very
little appetite, and was so weak that l could not
walk hundred yards without great fatigue. l
commenced using the Wallawhatoola Water,
taking half goblet of it three times day, and
increased it to four soblets day In ten days
l began to feel beneficial effects, and at the end
of two months felt wonderful improvement.
l gained about twenty pounds, and my strength
and appetite increased accordingly can most
heartily recommend the Wallawhatoola Water
for its medicinal properties.
Yours truly, HENRY TYLER.
mr. "a 6m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
ORCHILLA
G U A n o
WILL GIVE THREE CROPS FROM
A SINGLE APPLICATION.

1t equals RAW BONE at much less
price.
1t is unsurpassed for GRAIN and IN
equalled Tor GRASS.
1t makes CLOVER where all other
Fertilizers fail Give it trial
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.

OXFORD ACADEMY.
OCLASSICAL, NORMAL and PRIMARY.
SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES.
Separate school rooms and boarding houses
for young men and young ladies. Thorough
preparation for higher classes in college or for
business.
Competent assistants, healthful climate.
Board, fuel, lights. and tuition in classics,
Sll5; with music $145. Opens October 4th.
For Catalogue address
REV. W. h COPPEDGE, A. NJ, Principal.
au At FLOYD g. H. Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
jy 3m

1t remarkable fact that the complete analysis OF ORCHLA
elbows almost identical results the analysis the ashes bundle
the aa0 This doubtless furnishes the why Orohla
producer contains all the elements Of wheat growth within ITSELF
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
I INSTITUTE FOR THE TRAINING OF
i COLORED MINISTERS AT
TUSCALOOSA. ALA

The eleventh annual session will commence
on the FIRST day Of September, 1885
Professors. Rev. D. D. SAEDERsoN, d. D., and
Rev j. J. ANDERSON.
The course extends through four years.
Candidates for admission must bring testimo-
male from their Presbyteries or Committees Of
Education, and from other church authorities if
Of other denominations, and show acquaintance
with the four elementary rules Of arithmetic,
and ability TO read intelligently and to write
legibly.
Contributions to be sent TO Dr. J T. Searcy,
Treasurer. Catalogues will be furnished on ap-
ulcation q. A. STILLMAN, Secretary
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
MONTGOMERY FEMALE COLLEGE,
N CHRISTIANSBURG, VA
In the Mountains of Virginia

The 3Oth annual session will begin SEPTEM-
Der 10Th, with a complete curriculum, a full
corps of experienced and successful teachers,
thorough instruction in all departments reason
able charges, and most healthful location; pure
mountain air; no malaria Collegiate course,
including Latin, with board $500. Also, supe
rior opportunities for instruction in Music, Art,
Modern Languages, Book keeping, and Orna-
mental branches
For catalogue and particulars address
Rev. F. T. BAIRD D. D., Phi D.. Presi't
my121y Christiansburg, va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
The ~ orfolk College.

THE NORFOLK COLLEGE for
YOUNG LADIES offers very supe
rior advantages to those who desire a
thorough education The very best
talent is employed In all the depart
ments. II is non sectarian IN charac-
ter and discipline, but under Chris
tan influence. The School room is
equipped with all modern appliances,
comforts, and conveniences T g
Boarding department Is pleasant and
attractive. All the rooms and build
ings are comfortably furnished, heat
ed by steam, and well ventilated 1t
is designed that boarders shall here
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15

NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION OF
STEPPING HEAVENWARD.
BY MRS. E. PRENTIss
limo, 432 Pages Cloth, ST. BY mail,
$l1O
Originally published in 1859, this book at
once attracted wide attention. 1t has been
translated into the French, German, Norwegian,
and Swedish Languages More than
rs 600 COPIES
have been sold in the United States, while the
sales in England and the Colonies have been
very large no less than FIVE English publishers
having reprinted it. In this country there is
still large, constant demand for it. The pre-
sent edition, complete in every respect, is Issued
In response to many inquiries for a cheaper edi-
ton.
Also New and Cheaper Edition OF
The Life and Letters of Mrs. Prentiss.
Crown Svo, $50 pages, with steel portrait and
FIVE illustrations. Cloth, $3.50; by mail $l.65.
The demand for a cheaper edition of this re-
mark able Memoir, of which
10000 COPIES
have already been sold in the United States and
Great Britain, has led to the present issue. Com
plete In every respect
The two books will he sent by mail on the
ceipt of 81 so, or singly at the above-namea
price.
ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH & CO.,
38 West 23d Street, New York.
Local Agents wanted to sell these and other
popular books. For terms and territory apply
to the publishers. sep 1-2teow
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15

TNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
HAMPDEN SIDNEY, VA.
The next session opens, Wednesday, September
1st. $50.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
FACULTY

B. NJ. SMITH, D. d Ii D., Professor Of ORR
entail Literature.
THOMAS T.. PECK, d. D.. LII D., Professor of
Systematic and Pastoral Theology.
H. c. ALEXANDER. D. D., Professor Of Bibli
cal Literature and Interpretation Of the New
Testament
J. + LATIMER, Pm. D.. D D Professor Of Ec
cesasticsl History and Polity.
w. w. MOORE. d. D., Associate Professor of
Oriental Literature.
For Catalogue or other information apply to
THOS. F.. PECK, D D., Intendant.
ie 30-3m Hampden Sidney, Va.