davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26


The Diamond State Iron Company arc
very busy iu-t now and their business is
constantly an the increase. So large have
been their orders recently and So constant
lv has their business grown, the Company
found that more room was wanted, aud "A
large warehouse had to he Immediately
crcccd ON the wharf 10 supply the de
mand Orders crowded on the company
20 fast, that more machinery was found
necessary to prosecute the business in the
railway supply department, and the requi
Site apparatus has just been put in, and
the consequence is that a larger amount Of
work than ever before is being daily
turned out.
NIB -rorsENprRG 4 cos WORKS.
Nj. Il. stctscubufg ~ Co. have never
been buster at their works than at the
present time, and every muscle is strained
to keen up with their orders. This state
OF affairs has existed for some time, and
/ the Company have been and are now
turning out an almost incredible amount
of work at their shops. The Company
are now crowded With large orders. a
I larger force of Wurkmcn than ever before
/ employed 10y them !. now ut work, and
sufficient contracts have been received to
keep the present force busy until spring.
The following data in relation 10 this
/ Company will perhaps prove of iutcrest'-
The CONTRACT for furnishing 100 tons OF
screw piles for the Government pier being
built at LcwIs, !, about completed; the
material for the county bridge ut Con
-hohockcn, which is TO he 500 feet long.
consisting f four spans, hae been shipped
the iron work, for the South street Chill
adclphia) bridge, is being prepared the
iron bridge, for Linden, on the Philadrl'
phia and Eric railroad, to supply the
place of the one recently destroyed, il
nearly finished; the contract for twelve
h idg' s along tue Portland and Ogdens
bur. Railroad. Vermont, has been filed
and the have just iec,Ned a contract fol
mnisi me seven bridges, iorthe Whining
ton and Reading Railroad Co., Owe
streams between birdshoio' and Reading
one Of these bridges will be Of fcvel
spans, and the other six, being from 100 Il
200 feet long, will only consist Of one span
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26
Youthful Raseality.
ATTEMPT TO THROW A CHESTER CREEK |
TRAIN OFF THE TRACK.

.,.rr,,,,,r ,ro r,tpnw cursrrn CREEK
rn,tN ass rur TRACK.
49, ...-....
On sunday AFTERNOON l"st III ",'en'l'
Wds in'ur 10 lnIo" u 'I"'l on lnp t'''N'
on tiie Cnes'1r OIech luuH, 'e'"Veu b., r.,
lanu ana bilugeMutcl' ",n ~ toi''vit ~
ol InlorinhIloll ce,iNeu' Wv, ~ ""in- "
whose ages IaIEe rom 10 " ~ yu",si a.
residents OF planu' cic u',CalVu ~
Queer lr"il"I, VI w "iiu
i,'akyne' OF soutn Suc..Vr uu,uus ,,,ti g.
MeClay' hollas DGnne!' samuel , Iiiiis,
patf'ck Dolloh, "nliai'i .oun' . m,ii'''
Bnrk' George Noolcg' ""'iiV7 u"'n Isl.,
VIM Co"en, iiaII numnIua "uu ov Ill.,.
Mooney IN ; tlui,laD ui.eI"D"u NV, 'i1
men VINO hau u'eh Morh'1g on ,n' .o'ti
htd stopped WORT tn'y ''''eu tne lunu
car USED III carrying ,'o,S' W. '.u t,at n,
So tha1 ulgnl ne uu' vi tuc W"A VI ~ aus a'',e
aru locheu tl,o "ueels ~ NV w W. w.
hains srOunu C1o, ,a In "s' Thil ,h o
AtAlho ~ hANtNAo VI - ltAhlN' ~ we t' VIZ
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

ANNIVERSARY OF Oriental LODGE, 80, 49,
Tuesday Oriental Lodge, No. Is, X.
of p, was a year Old, and It's first annlver-
eary was celebrated by Il social entertain
mtnt at the Lodge room in Morrow's
building. The families Of most the menu
bers of the Lodge were present as were
also many of their friends, and seemed 10
enjoy themselves to the lghest degree.
Joseph Wright entertained the audience
by some fine music with the aid of an or
gan until VIM. F, Harrison, Worthy
Chancellor of Oriental Lodge, called the
assemblage to order, and In a few words
regarding the frs; anniversary, vi the
birth of the Lodge, took occasion to
welcome the visitors, and then introduced
SIansbury j. Wiley, Grand Chancellor of
the State.
Mr.. Wiley, in a neat and pertinent
speech combining both pathOs and humOr
defended his order against tbs SUPPOSE
ton prevalent among women, that many
things were done within the Lodge that
would bring shame upon the authors il
done elsewhere. The order lahurcd for
and believed in the equality Of all men,
and recognized the common brotherhood
OF man. 1t laborcd for the good of man,
and he said that common merit and puri-
" we're the standard by which men were
Judged by Knights of P,thias.
The exercises then proceeded as follows
I'm 1.-THE Larhonrd Watch"-by Jos
Wright and Thomas sayillr.
Orchestral music.
An original poem, entitled .sFriendship,'
10y F. H. Robinson.
boln-s.Rn,.k.d in ,,o Cr,lia ar IA,
Deeni'-t,v Joserl Win,
Recitation -! Ivonnds,I,, hr A. ~
Hcislcr, ~
n,cbcs,r,i ,,,,.;,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

VIOLATING THE GAME LAWs-NLARM or
FiRE-PRoIECrEn RoLLlNG MuL-THE
uRSAMENr-HEATlNG THE JAIL.
tSpecigl Correspondence of EVERY EvENtSd.l
There is rumor anoat IN town Of the
probability of new drug store being
opened, sometime during the coming win
ter, on the Joint stock principle.
It is said Mr.. Tasker, having purchased
the COOLEY farm q short distance from
town, will shortly commence the erection
Of 4 large rolling mill We hope the ru-
mornmy prove true.
The Register on saturday last granted
letters Of administration upon the estate
of John K. Segats (cOlured) late of ST..
Georges Hundred, deceased, unto Samuel
Segars of the same hundred, brother of
deceased.
Political matters are very quiet in town,
aud il sccms the nearer the election al-
proachcs the less interest is taken by ho 10
parties. The meeting, on friday evening,
may. however. awaken the Democrats To
the importance of greater activity
Our people were much disappointed 40
the state of the weather yesterday, but a-
tho Tournament was postponed until Mon
day next, hopcsarc entertained that 1t Will
be more favorable, SO they can have an
opportunity of Witnessing that popular
xhibition Of cquestrianism.
0ur t,il ,,issionors or, bovipe now
and incr,nsed h",tin,g facilities ,,laccd in
'rr cn1n,,. ,ri.nn' hv means Of which aIi
,,,ts ~ H., nri.on Viii IN. hrnt.l alite "A
t',.'1.'I i,,,,,y,',,,,,.,t ou th, III n,ethnJ
W w., ~ ,,ii,i, ma ,,nr
I'.' ',.'''''' -, ..i ~ ,.riit
Ne', Va
MT. Nillam llancr, proprietor OF
liahee's restaurant on ncN,WHIt s,Icc''
mus purchased " A'lan''v ""iu'n 'u-V'
beer saloon ON hlng Sliorll n ,,.', sc
ohu ana lhiIo' III inc Guy ~ " lll'' pn'
aud TOOK possession Nesl't'''N' uu' We 'l-
dcrstaud WI Hul cIp'e ul- i"l.lll''- mere
iuf Hnhth or 50 Nti '''i tilltvN7f as
"cli as lhc pnbhr Gtn'ru'l Nid 9l"Iy
MISS utne' uul VISA lN'l, 'uv s"'ne SUI
cess and prosperity they nave met Win
here.
pMe s-r-. Thomas and Harry Frazer have
purchased The stock good wi aud fixtures
the dry goods and grocery store Of Mr..
William il. Cam. on Delaware street, and
commenced business uu Monday morning.
MIR. Cam, We believe. rctircs 10 agricul-
tural pursuits. The Mcssls. Frazer have
been known by most of our citizens from
their early youth, and from their know.
integrity, morality, and Attentions TO bust
! ness. in connection with their good stand
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

4 HOSTILE BEAR ~ KENT County
The Smyrna htclAgcncer tells the follow
ing: "a black bear, belonging to Mr.. T..
J.. Campbell, Of the Wakcmau House,
Bombay Hook, succeeded some days since
in getting loose, since which time it has
heen roaming about the country. one
day last vccl, little daughter of John f..
G6dsborough. Ed, whilst on her way to
school was attacked by the hear, aud in
her fright threw a basket containing her
dinner at the animal. Tie bear, sccnting
the food, paused to make a meal of it,
which enabled the little girl to make her
escape by fight, 4 negro man was next
attacked, but having a large club he sue
cccdcd in keeping bruin at bay until the
arrival of assistance. MIR. Collins, seeing
the danVerous situation of the negro. at
at once procured his gun and fired ON tie
infatuated beast, slightly Wuunding it,
which caused Il To cease hOstiiitits, and
thereby, probably, saved the negro from
what might have. proved serious results
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26
The COlored People.



Turdsay the colored people held IA
grand iollitlcat' on at Lincoln, and celtbra-
ted the emancipation proclamation and
The adoption of tie recent amendments ia
the National Constitution. The mc.tirg
is said to have been the largest ever held
IN that part oft the State. and il is estimated
that at least $500 persons were present.
The principal speakers Of the day were
Isaiah e. Wcar-, Of Philadelphia, and
Henry j. Young, Of the same city. These
gentlemen dweit on the Importance of the
measures the me- ting was called to ccle-
brate and they believed that to insure
their inviolabllity the Republican ticket
should be elected.
The Mt, Vernon Comet Band was pres
ent ard furnished the music for the o1ca-
sion. The crowd. although large, was
very orderly, and but few eases Of
drunkenness we've noticeable ON the
grounds. Extra trains arrived from Lcwes
and Milford during the day which largely
augmented the crowd present.
At night large meeting of the cOlored
people was held at the colored NJ. E.
church in Milford, 1t! which Mr. Young
spoke. Mr.. Wears was also announced to
speak OF this meeting. but owing to sud
den sickness he WAS unable tn do So
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26
New Castle vs.. Chester.



The Chester Fleming News, referring TO
the recent statement by our New Castle
reporter, that in the winter of lSjG-51 the
Delaware River was "closed tight and fast
as low down rs Marcus Hook, says;-
"This statement is not correct, for it is
matter of public record that in the
winter Of '5G-'jI 1.-THE longest and most
severe that has been known for my years
the Delaware was AZ all times open up to
Chester, and our harhor was well illrd
with vessels Of all ria-ses, and from ail
parts Of the world, The savannah >tram-
cls, Keystone state and state ef G,yrgid,
called at our plcls and uulondrd and
reloaded, both passengers and freight, anu
went to sea iiom here. Come. Mr. New
Castle man, rolrdct in good styic. Wccm
allow you may iecl ittle sore over the
situation, but don't ialsify the record
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

A Track OF NATuRE.-Mr Joseph w.
Derrickson, of Mill Creek Hundred, has
shown MS two dahlias from a single stalk in
Ills yard. One Of them is a variegated
red aud white, and the other a deep dark
red. Nothing was done to produce this
result, and the plant INDUCED in this
varlty of its own accord.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

FREIGHT DEPOT AND OFFICES TO BE
ERECTED At MARKET srREEt
The Wilmington IL Western r. r. Com
pauy has definitely determined to erect a
depot for local freight and building for
the Company's offices At Market street
Station. The work will commence at the
earliest practicable moment and br pushed
rapidly 20 compl tiOn,
This will give tia. neighhclhood husi-
ness like air, and we doubt not will stimu-
tate still father the rapid increase OF
manufacturing establishments on South
Nnrl.n NJ sirnnI
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

Tue FIRST FARE.-A gentleman named
San lers is the one who first pnid to Con-
doctor Alf Hughes the price of fare on
the new road. lie took passage irum this
city to Wooddale.
THE FIRST CAR or CoAi.-Messrs.B Baum
vardnerLv Co, ..shipped Wednesday the first
ear load of coal over the Wilmington ~
Western Railroad. II was consigned TO
q. b. Thompson, lIockessin station.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

ACCIDENT No. 2.-Tyesday the second
accident ON the new road occurred. The
morning passenger train north ran into II
freight car partly switched off at
Ashland. The passenger ear was some
what damaged, but the freight car WAS
not injured.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26


stakes and gone TO Wilmington to seek
'ulluntsi ana more, we understand are
preparing to 80.
An right. Let them come, Tor they
VIII moi seek for riches IN vain
90,
phErhNI ~. Ihh OiiANNhn'- nc Noi'n
''vilV'" D'eug''S N,ut'pAuJ "u.e ~"
AZ Wo'N III tno NhI'.th'n1 uleusins
,i h., 10, 'hc pul Iosr u ueopg..us .lo
on. .! oi .ne Ilf'' US MAJ hInf Vui
,i''.VN IT., W",N ~ MY a''v'. W "''u
u'a ov, e'uc',' up 10 lHe pipsent 'i'no,
""ou! iUo NiIua cast IRON thu P"Ve VI
s ~, ne wo,h WIN ue V'lt'i,ueu uh-
w. ~ .ue uplIopl'sllon naue ny Nons'ess
----
FAMILY hoW. Last nlght, fanny
named liaggerly' living ON orange street,
ao"No flIlh' engaged IN dolnesglc row.
rue Wllc routed the husband ana maze
Wr'ch OIL All il"l could ne nrok,h IN the
loh,'' IN aiaf'h wa sent To- lhe ponce
hea"puhrItfs' hul before the knights OF
ne l'"cel arrived an was qlltt' ne
n"9u"nu HNrrrei that ms better nal
.HusVH the 'l"unle WINE sue stout'y mhh-
lniieu 'hat she was innocent ana Ne tue
su'ty one ---------------.-
The BrnKs CorNrx RAuRolp. in
three plnccs along the Sthuvlkil. below
Reading, arc to be seen the massive fnun.
dations of the bridges for the Berks Co.
Railroad. which will cross he river near
and once ,no,e noai. H. Goo, ~ siv,i, Il
| Tins erossine tLc stream in thrre nlnces
within ne n9ary miles The nrogress Of
| mis- rood h onxinnsiv watched nv tho
neonlo along tho route who iustiv consider
| /, ono Of lie rroatest aids Il, tbe nrogress
and nrosneritS Of Reading that conld bave
h"er fde,iseJ' An ,,'hn srn intcrrs,oJ in
/ tLe william ,c ,.r. ,it, Mn a. ali In tbnir
no,,cr C,r,yarI ns comnI,tinn p,,,ji,t
/ E,,ls
/ EXTENDING THfRD STREET PIER. The
/ Third street pier has Just been extended
eighty feet. This Is n great improvement
and viii be hailed with consummate satis-
I faction by all masters Of vessels who are
required to 20 through the draw Of Third
street bridge Before the pier was extend
ed il was difficult task to get a vessel
through the draw with safety, owing 10 a
current which swept them into the ahut-
mcnls Of the briiea. BY this defect
Messrs. Warner and Bush especially have
| lost large sums from Injuries to their
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

CHFsTSuTs.- Chestnuts are still album
dant IN Chester County. A farmer living
noar West Chester, informed US that in II
uiecc of woodland near his premises, he
thought one hundred bushels could readily
he gathered. They are retailing at eight
10 ten cents per quart Three citizens
from Chester gathered between three aud
four bushels in about three hours one day
last week In the woods near Paoi. The
recent frosts have opeued the butrs nice
w. Nest Chester Rspyblicdn.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

CHEsTNUTe. One hundred and fifteen
bushels of chestnuts were shipped FROM
Nottingham station, over Z. 4 b G. r. K.
to Philadelphia yesterday. They had been
brought there 10y several storekeepors of
the ncghborhood. Lewis 5. Kirk, of
Kinks Mills had received seventy bushels
at his Store up to Monday evening. The
price paid was about cents per quart.
The crop this year is immense.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26
DE1rrS.

SIMMONS tn the marnicg Of October q ls72,
AMv AimHius wifi of tl-A tud s'mnln.A
da1g4teroi the late George aad Lydia A. WiGdle
hIukeHd
wlNfRur-0 The I'd inst, in. this city. Robert
Nutrup HA'u a NrHr~
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

CoMING TO WLMtNGTON.-Tho Centre
Vile Obsnrer in its last issue says Quite
number of our people have pulled up
stakes and gone to Wilmington to seek
fortunes, and more, we understand, are
preparing to go.
All right. Let them come, for they
will not seek for riches in vain.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

CHESTER SHIPBULDING. - The Delas
ware River Iron Works, at Chester, are
now employing about 800 men. Three
large ron steamships are being built, the
Pacific Mail being nearly completed, an
other for the SAME company on the ways
and one to ply between San Francisco and
China. several ferry hoatk are also being
built for New York companies.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

TnE MAJoR RErBoLD,-On and after
Monday next, October 2Sth, the steamer
Major heBJod wi leave Philadelphia
daily, at . O'Clock p. m.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

InoN wours PrrcAsEp.-Th Media
American, -nvs1bnt the McCulnueh Iron
Comu.ny have uurrbas,d the Iron Bridge
Works in south Chester.
,..... i,, n,.,,,,a.tod
i'A' N,"h ' .si,,,.,,,,.I
,n"'nel, ~ 1890 ''' s', ,mn fr',,,
NJ Mas .,'I',, '.uu a. r' o,,'tr,i1.I ,y Nr
'ne sn'p'!,uu Vran' r,.in,,,I Tho U,rr,,
p I,I I'''' '"' "''
'"" -------..-
Mrs or WEloHT.-Ihctc WIS an acct
,"rn If nnr INV a t,.tatrnut. t,tc. Other
Jny Thnrn ware five of them. weighing
rr.n,ctiynlv g5S g5O. 937. 2ly and 2l5
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

ISsANE.-It Is said the widow of the
late DR.. TAR, Of Denton, has become a
raylng maniac since her husbands death.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

/ In. J, 4. ROSES.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-13

The New York World conveys to us
the information that certain capitalists
have just sent out the money by the
steamer Tybee for the purchase OF Sa-
mana, and accompanies the announce
ment with q declaration to the effect
that the parties are satisfied the bar
gain Congress rejected is go profitable
that they have concluded to renew it
with BAEz on their own account.
GRANT has strong personal interest
;..-,..t~v- nu-;1 rrefy Suspicion tuaI
others OF the Radical leaders are scarce
" less interested than he in the project.
Where the interests of 30 many poten-
tial gentlemen are involved, and they
the very head and front of the party in
power, it is simply impossible that some
means of reinsugursting the scheme
should not be found out.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-13

NOBODY expected that the present
Congress would raise itself sufficiently
from the slough of Radical partisanism
to enact a universal amnesty law, and
therefore we are not disappointed that
the House refused by vote OF l02 to
"a to entertain the proposition. We
have Az idea that the Forty-third Con-
,ress will behave itself better, and for
the simple reason that the Representa-
tive. fresh from the people can not but
understand that the people want all the
old scores wiped out, and that some
faint gleam of intelligence regarding the
actual situation will reach the beclouded
minds Of the partisan fogies who sit IN
the Senate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-13

OF eighty-e eight counties in Ohio only
four can boast Of a population exceed
ing $4,000. These are Hamilton, $780,
80; Cuyabogs, 1900; Montgomery,
1000, and franklin, 63,Ol9. Seven
teen counties have diminished in popu-
lation since the census Of 1860, viz
Carroll, Coshocton, Geauga. Guernsey,
Harrison, Holmes, Huron, Knox, Lick
ing, Medina, Morgan, Morrow. Noble,
Perry, Preble, Seneca aud Warren. U,
these Holmes loses the most, 34l2, and
Preble the least, IL. The whole in'
crease Of the population Of the State
from 1860 was 1926, 749.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-13
spkclAL NOTICES.
UnproductiIe Frauds.

limitations and counterfeits Of an estsb.
lished, popular. restorative, although mis-
chieyous In their direct effects, are Indirect
ly beneficial in some respects. They teach
the community to rate at Its just value the
preparation that has been simulated and
pirated. The reputation and sale OF Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, for example, have
been greatly enhanced by the attempts that
have been made TO supplant 1t. The dupes
OF fmpoSture who from time to time have
been induced by plausible falsehoods to try
some worthless succedaneum for the stand
ard tonic OF America, have invariably re-
turned to IL In an enthusiastic frame OF
mind, ready to champion It's merits to the
utter ost. The warmest panegerists OF Its
preventative aud curative properties are
those who have weighed the nostrums OF
enyious adventures in the balance and
found them wanting. In pecuniary point
of view, all attempts to lnnderm ne the
popularity OF this medicine have proved
advantageousto the proprietors, and except
for the sake OF protecting the public the
game 81 exposure would not be worth the
candle. &c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-13


GERMANY, among other reforms, is
making war upon states. Some Of the
objections urged against their use is
that they are noisy, hurtful to the eyes,
and assist in forming a bad chirography,
which it takes years OF pen practice to
overcome. Their place is to be filled
by an elastic, light paper slate, upon
which ink can be used, and from which
it can be removed as often as needfui,
The total abolition of states will be a
joyful move for teachers as we'll az
pupils, and the day which witnesses the
sharpening of the last slate pencil
should be marked with a.white stone
by every teacher whose teeth have been
"set on edge" by the horrid sound.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-13
A Beautiful and Affecting Story by
u CharlestOniaD.

CndrIcStOnIHu.
The Charleston Courier has this
luminous argument on the Capital
question:
Many years ago an eccentric shoe
maker settled in the Panhandle, who,
in order to keep the points Of the com-
pass alwaye in his mind, sat on his
bench as a student of geography with
his face to the north, back to the south
right hand to the east and left to the
west, and having so located his seat, he
made him long wax end, and went to
pulling out. In few days he received
messages from the Governors of Penn
sylvania and Ohio, complaining that
he was trespassiDg upon their territory.
He replied that he had never set foot
on the soil of either of the States; but
they rejoined, saying that they would
as soon be troubled with his feet as his
hands, which be was continually
thrusting into their faces, or with his
wax ends, that tangled and troubled
the people. The poor shoemaker, not
willing to change his geographical seat,
put his head 10 work to get an up and
down motion in shoe making; he soon
found this could not be effected with a
waxen end, and he sawed off the end OF
a fence rail. made come pegs and went
10 pinning the shoes together; finding
this an admiral success, he sent word
to the Governors aforesaid, that be
should trouble them no more, that he
WAS still following his trade "pegging
away" and Mr.. Lincoln appropriated
this expression without giving credit
marks to the shoemaker OF the Pan
handle. For these and other reasons
I 90 for Wheeling.
SIMON SUGGs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-13
A Home Medicine.
A Home Medicine.
Tried for 40 Years.
Tried for 40 Years.
Tried for 40 Years.
Dr.. A. 8. Todd's Liver Pills.


DR.. A. 8. Todd's Liver Pills.
DIR. A. y. Todd's Liver Pills.
FOR DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, L1V.
ACHE, BILIOUsNESs, &c.
BEALLsvILLE, PA, Sept. II, 1871.
DR.. A. g. ToDD-Esteemed Sir: Thanks to
your valuable Pill, l am now enjoying per;
feet health. have for many years suffered
from Dyspepsia and have tried many RENE.
dies without any good effects. Some months
since, feeling exceedingly bad, got from
s.. Boram, Druggist, a box of your Pills, and
using them according to the directions,
now feel perfectly restored: 80 valuable
any money, and deem them the NEST won
derful remedy Of the day.
Yours, with respect,
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
LAUGHLIN BROTHERS & CO.,
Cd Proprietors.