davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-15
aNrw CHILDREN, NOT New Fanny

mNEw CHILDREN, NOT New Toys" Fanny
Fern writes in the last number of the Ledger:
Notlong since Tread o newspaper article, In
which the writer deplored that some new toys
were not invented for the children of the pres
emit day., Now, to the best of my belief, that
wouldn't solve the difficulty, since the trouble
is with the children, not with the toys; which
were never more varied, ingenious, and abun-
Now the doll of my bib-days was crooked
necked squash, with towel for dress, and
numerous progeny of little cucumbers for.ba-
bies; and 1 was just as happy, and great deal
better eontented, than the little girl OF to-day
with 500 Paris doll, which can say mann
ma !" and turn its curly head from side to side;
which VIII has cashmere shawls and sets of jewels,
and trunks full of dresses, and every luxury of
fine -lady.dom in little. We want new children
invented: not new. toys. The little pnmpered
ladies and gentlemen of the present day are
not children. The poor things are not to blame
for CRYING for the moon, when they are brought
ND to do SO. Take off their kid gloves and vel
vet dresses, and give them ashmgle ana mud
puddle, and you will soon see children, r. VINO VINO
will pout no longer for "new toy" IT you
will put nature into hot bed to force Its
growth, don't at least 60 whining round the
world about the consequences, and placing the
blame everywhere but where it belongs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-15
A MAN WITH THREE ARMs.-The vii.
= .,-sh

A MAN WITH THREE ARMs-The Viii
Transport (Pcnnsylvania) Gazette is responsible
for the following: :,
Among the passengers on the train bound
south last evening was man born and raised
in the county of Otsego, New York; His s
name is William Jacobs. He prides himself
on three well-developed arms and hands, the
member extraordinary having grown above the
right shoulder blade. 1t hangs suspended
down the back, and can be raised and lowered
at will. In length it is shorter than the arms
proper, but possesses extraordinary muscle,
which which he displays when occasions demand it it
No person passing through railroad Se.a car or Or
deformfty, but after becoming cognizant fthis
singular case would perceive q peculiar mt OF
his coat. He states that he has often been 4
questioned as to why he does not place himself
on exhibition or become one of Barnum's per
manent attractions His invariable reply IS
that he is avcrse to public exhibitions. Hls
father being a wealthy farmer, he has always
preferred to remain at home, and was the most
active and profitable of the farmers help.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-15

CHEER HrM-In one of our large cities, a
fire broke out in lofty dwelling. twas nea. 1
midnight, and the flames had made headway
before they were discovered. -, The fire compaT
nies rallied, but the smoke had become so
thick that the outlines of the house were scarce
" visible and the fiery element was raging
with fearful power, whena piercing CRY thrilled.
all hearts, when. they learned that, there was
one person vet unsaved within the building.
In moment ladder was swung through the
flames and planted against the heated walls
and brave fireman rushed up its rounds TO the
rescue. Z, az Co. !, .!3Jyi
Overcome by the smoke, and perhaps daunt;
ed by the Kissing flames before him, ne halted
and seemed to hesitate. It was an awful scene. y
A life hung in the balance-each moment was
"Cheer him." shouted voice from the crowd,
and wild "hurrah p burst like tempest from
the beholding multitude. That cheer did the
work, and the brave fireman went upward amid
smoke and flame, and in moment descended
with the rescued one in his arms. ~,
Friend, brother, when you see. a brave soul
battling with temptation, struggling under the
cross, rushing forward to rescue dying men, ana
vet faltering in an hour of weakness or mo-
ment of peril, then "cheer him" As pebbles
fall may change a rivers course, so your words
of sympathetic kindness may uplift dropping
heart, and fix its faltering purpose for asnobaer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-15
: The following specimen of blank verse is

The follo owing specimen of blank verse is
taken from an exchange The writer evident
ly means business 1t will behoove the author
of Little Breeches" to look to his laurels:
1 stood upon the oceans briny shore. and
with q fragile reed l wrote upon the sand
"Angeline, I love thee !" The mad waves
Cruel wave! frail reed trcacherous sand /!
IN trust We no more. But with giant hand I'll
pluck from Norway's frozen shore her tallcst
pine. dip it in the crater of vesuvius and high
upon the FURNISHED sky I'll write-"Angeline,
| love thee" And I'd like to sec any dog
eoned wave wash that out.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-15

"A farmer saw an advertised recipe to pre-
vent wells and cisterns from freezing. He sent
the money and received the answer. "Take in
your we'll or cistern on cold nights and keep it
by the fire." g d-m s.
A lady noticed a boy sprinkling salt on
the sidewalk to take off the ice, and remarked
to friend, pointing to the salt: "Now, that's
beneyolence.n "No, it ain't," said the boy;
somewhat Indignantly, otis salt" -
Men who frequent drinking saloons are
most Of their time in tight place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-15

What is the use of waiting to join So
ciety for the encouragement of plainness in
dress3 Every woman who dresses in simple,
tasteful, economical, elegant way is a whole
society in herself, and helps to create a fashion
which it will be credit for all women to fol-
low. -.,
= The Ohio River is going into a decline.
1t keeps its bed and is quite low. ''-''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-15
Some Facts about Tobacco.

Two kinds of tobacco are recognized in com.
merce, viz: chewing and smoking, snuff being
included in chewing Chewing tobacco Is
raised in Virginia, Missouri, Kentucky rand
Louisiana. The best of the Virginia tobacco
is made into. "plug;n' Previous to the war,
"plug" tobacco was only manufactured, to any
extent, in Virginia, but:now the largest MANU-
facturers in theworld are located in New York.
The largest portion of Kentucky and Missouri
tobacco is made into "fne cut" and Louisiana
tobacco into rolls called "Perique" Detroit,
Michigan, claims the distinctiono of making the
best "fine cut" tobacco; and has thirteen firms
engaged in the business. Retroit's favorite
brands are the "Mays Flower" and the "'Amer-
is the "Virgin Leaf" while the "Century" is
known all over the world. The best tobacco
for "fne cut" is raised in Mason, Owen and
Broeklin counties, Kentucky. South Carolina
and Arkansas are the two largest consumers of
snuff '!'' sa' 7'i''''H' ~ - yil%l !5'i
Tobacco for segars is raised in Connecticut,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin and
Cuba. Connecticut produces the best fsegar
tobacco raised in this country. 1t is generally
used for wrappers; and sells at 55 to 75 cents
per pound. New York State ranks next. The
best is raised between Syracuse and Elmira.
Its average price is about % cents, that yof
Pennsylvania Is cents, Ohio 20 cents, and
Wisconsin II cents! Cuba tobacco is esteemed
the best segar tobacco raised. The aVuelta
Abajo" ranks first and is worth $l:O5., Most
of the segars manufactured in this country are
made from Havana filing, with Coanectieut
wrappers, Havana wrappers being worth $3.50
per pound. oG sgi-aa - 100 ! zeIEd II.
In manufacturing chewing TOBACCO raud
snuff, los, 600 hogsheads are consumed annu;,
ally. At ], 400 pounds to the hogshead, and at
Is cents per pound, this would give to the7pfo-
ducer sci, 100000. AS tis sold by the netaib
dealer it represents fully double this amount,
or $40, ,O0O,0 600. According to the report of the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, there were
made in the United States last: year s., 1922
246, 900 segars, at least taxes were9paid onthis
number. At ten cents apiece it would amount
to Sl32, ,22460O. As large quantities of segars ,
are made, on which no taxes are paid and con-
sequently no record Kept, the above figures are
undoubtedly under, rather than over the tf,a
amounts. The total amount spent for;segazs,
snuff and chewing tobacco by, consumers, is
estimated at $3.50, ,0O0, 600 annuatty::-7R South:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-15
cosyEnaa fffa6sse FReafssastional power is

CoSvERs sGrf20SNaI Oh. Con Teafssational power is o
gift of birth. 1t is some mems nature to talk.
Words flow out necessarily, like drops from 4
spring in the hill-sde-not because they are
solicited; but because pushed ont by an inward
force that will not let them lie still We haze
known persons whose tongues ran from the
rising Of the sun until the going down OF the
same. One sentence ran into another as con-
tinuously as onelink in an endless chain took
hold of another link. We always marvel
whether they do not wake up Of nights and
have good talk all by themselves, Just for the
relief it would give them. From this extreme
there is every degree of modification until Wa
come to the opposite extreme, in which. men,
seem almost unable, certainly unwilling, to ut,
ter their thoughts Some men are poor in SIM,
pie language They have thoughts enough
butithe symbols of 'thought-words-r to,
present themselves, or come singly and stingilys
Others are silent from the structure Of secstiIe-
ness. Others are cautious, and look before
they speak, and before they are ready the oeca1'
sion has passed. ~ a.-..l S.oTI :''i"5
In regard to-; language itself, the habit Of,
reading pure English, and Of employing it ey:,s
cry day, is the best drill for q good taikef.--
People always act more naturally intheir every
dayi clothes than they do when dressed up 'fcrI
Sunday, and the reason is that they are un.T
CONSCIOUS IN tne one case anu st1it-CUtiSt4VgS ~
the other. tits SO in speech" " If one allows
himself to talk coarseiy and yulgariy' every
day and ont of the company, !he7will ,eTmostJ
assuredly find it not easy to- talk well lin eea:s
pany. ..i..,': ,9.J AZ. I'D y.e,..lpr oh.
where the common run Of speech will break
through and, betrayyou. To converse -wellnat.
some times requires that you: shall conYerss'
well at all times. Avoid on the one side ,yul,,
gariisms, all street colloquialisms, even when A.
sentences amuse only while they are new As;
sopn as they become habitual they eorriqta
your Language, without wit any equivalent in
C On the other extreme, avoid magniloquent'
and high-fown language of every kind NothS'
ing Isl more tedious than grand talker. =, Ev-i
erybody laughs at pompous fellow who ings;;
into his conversation big words or pedantic ex,
pressions. The best language in the world IS :
that which is so simple and transparent thai; ;
no one thinks of the words which you use, buai
only of the thought or feeling which they ex,7y
press.-Henry Yard Beecher. 1T = az
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-15

- Why are your eyes like friends separated
by distant climes ?-They correspond but never
meet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July L.
FLOUR-Dull; stock here 40,459
barrels.
GRAIN-Market weak and lower
Wheat is reasonably active and l}@2c
lower No. 2 spring at 81 20@l 2l3
cash; 81 20@l 223 seller July, and
81 1901 POI seller August, closing quiet
at 81 POI seller July and 81 l9f seller
August. Corn sold to a moderate ex-
tent at decline of l@l4c; No. 2rauged
at 40i@4lic cash or seller July; 1910
434c seller August, and 433@44tc seller
September, closing tame at 40ic cash
and 42ic seller August. Oats weak and
&c lower; No. 2 at 263@274c cash;
26s@27c seller July 264@27tc seller
August, and 26@263c seller September,
closing at the inside rate. Rye quiet at
Sole for No 2. Barley quiet at SIC
for No. 2.
HIGHWINES-Steady at 85c.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork easier at
sl2 3O@l2 521 seller July and $l2 IS
seller August. Lard steady; the corner
is broken; sales at SIC cash or seller
July.
BEEF CATTLE-Steady at S. OO@
6 70.
HOGS-Live active and unchanged
at 50 1903 80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
h .s proved to be reckless and extrsys

has proved proved to s0 e re'tie@ss -. HHtt..IH ~
re existing judicial systsu, has.
been found 10 be inadequats 70 bear ana
determine the constantly increasing
numbsr of suits. The necessity tor the
creation O. some inferior Court, between
the Cireuit Courts and Justices, 10
which the smaller controversies coula
be cheaply and quickly determined ter
was universally admitted. Inc e4-
pepsss incurred by suitors, BY the uns'
voidable delays IN the Circuit Courts,
were ruinous: A new County Court TO
supply this want, and to take the place
Of the Board Of Supervisors, is created
by the new Constitution. tits 30 nearly
like our former County Court, that it
will be familiar in its important fea-
lures, to all our people. It's jurisdiction
is the same as that Of the old County
Court. 1t can hold four terms q year
for the trial of causes, at an expense Of
$40 per day, and no more. 1t may hold
two other terms each year, for the pur-
pose Of laying the county levy, &C., al
which all Of the justices may sit, but at
which only . majority Of them Is
REQUIRED to sit to transact business
The Jurisdiction OF Justices under the
new Constitution will be the same q,
under the present Constitution, except
that in all cases where the subject in
controversy exceeds $40 the defendant
before trial, can have the case certified
| to the County Court and tried by . jury
of twelve men. The President OF the
County Court and the Justices will
hold their offices for the term OF foul
years, as Justices now do.
ITO be concluded Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
NEW YoRK, July l

NEW YORK, July 1.
FLOUR-The market is dull and
tends strongly downward; sale. at IS 80
as 90 for supe,.fne State; $6 30@6 90
for ertra State; s6 65@6 IS for choice
do; Sc SO@7 80 for fancy do IS 500
6 90 for superfne western; 70 l5@
6 IS for common to medium extra
western; S. 7O@7 40 for choice; " %
69 Is for common to choice white
wheat western extra IS 50@6 Is
for common to good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio; t6 SO@9 w
for trade brands 81 1903 IS tor
common to fair extra St. Louis
80 sO@1l Is for good to choice DO;
Southern -four is quiet at 81 1908 81
for common to fair extra; 90 N@l2 Is
for good to choice do. Rye -four is
dull at 81 O0@4 80. Corn meal quiet.
GRAIN-The wheat market is dull;
we quote 81 53@l 81 for No. 2 spring
in store; 81 57@1 so for No. dor
81 63@l 81 for winter red western;
81 7O9l Is for amber western. Rye
is dull and nominal at S5c for western.
Barley is quiet. Barley malt is quiet.
Corn is heavy and lower at 623@63c
for steamer western mixed; 64c for sail
do. Oats are dull and heavy at 44@
45c for western and 45@47c for Ohio.
PROVISIONS-Pork at $l3 0O@
l3 25 for new mess; 80 50@l0 IS TOR
prime, and $l2 50@l2 SIS for new
prime mess. Beef dull at & 50@9 50
for plain mess and $40 00@l0 % for
extra do. Beef hams dull at $23 GOO
26 90. Tierce beef at $l4 00@17 90
for prime mess and 81 0O@l9 90 for
India do. Cut meats steady at 9A@l2lc
for hams and SIC for shoulders. Mid
dies quiet. Lard dull at Ss@9ic for
No. to prime steam, and 9sc for kettle
rendered.
BUTTER Quiet at 2O92sc for
new.
+ CHEESE-Heavy at l0@l2Ic for
common to prime.
COTTON-Ou spot opens irregular
and 90 unsettled that accurate quota
tions cannot be given, at 25c for low
-middiings and 26fc for middhng up
lands. >. 81 7Z-ae = -..' e --aj y. 4
Z STEARINE-At 9@10c.
WHISKY-At 90c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, July :

CINCINNATI. July1.
COTTCN-Dull; middlings at 253c.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Whest quiet; red winter
at 81 45@l SO. Corn nteady; mixed cal
at 474@4SG shelled at ACC. Oats
quiet.
HOGS Receipts of 1865 head
prices 81 1904 IS.
PROVISIONS-Firmer. Mess pork
at $l2 00@l4 IS. Bulk meats steady;
shoulders at 4sc clear sides at 6s@6fc.
Bacon quiet; shoulders at Sic; clear
sides at 74c. Sugar cured hams at
l2@l3c. Lard quiet but firm at 81
@Sbc.
SUGARS-Quiet.
TOBACCO-Opens active at good
prices.
WHISKY-At S5c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, July l..
FLOUR-Very dull and nominally
unchanged
GRAIN-Wheat is dull; choice,
81 80; fair to prime. 81 80; white,
81 so; western, 81 60; old Pennsyl-
vauia, 81 65@l 70. Corn-Southern,
firm, at 63c; yellow, 64c; mixed west.
ern, quiet, at 63}@64c. Oats are frmer
mixed, 46@4Sc; white, 49@5Oc. Rye
is unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Quiet; Mess pork is
unchanged; cut meats are unchanged.
Bacon, in jobbing lots, in good demand
prices unchanged. Sugar-cured hams
are unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
Ru,ld,u9 Lots For Sale.

OFFER THE FOLLOWING ElT % IN
square 2; No. s in Square g the SCUM as ai.
o. No, y l In s II: No in square Do No. y
IN Souare Isl No. IA in square II; No. % IN IN
square "a; No. u in Square 49, and NO. 90 III
Division &. - On. No Kin
Also, Lots No. l In Square N NO; 20 TO- 10
nv p in 10 Ell; No. is in Square 4; No. i, II
In Souare lS No. IL in Square 10; No. ~ 10
SNARE 10: No l2 In square q, and NO; 10 IN
sauare a. All situated in the SuodlVlsiouS
% LUG "at0 L. g. HUGHES,
AHA Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, July |.
FLOUR-Dull.
GRAIN Wheat dull and 2@3c
lower amber Michigan at 81 81. Corn
dull; high mixed at 434c; low mixed a.
Acc; no grade at 44fc. Oats dull; No
l at SAC; Michigan at 324c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
FOR r EMIT.
FOr Rent.

- LARGE ROOM, WITH SPbENplD
"A Htght and power for machinery. Also,
ither small rooms, with or without power,
aud OF Q large wareroom. POSSESSION Sneu
arst Of April. Apply at Once OF E SSst TTs"
dry. D''
TnarD1.H
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
For Rent.

rSsCoND AND THIRD STORIES OF
- franklin Insurance Companys oulu-
ing. For particulars apply AZ InG EpHN NJ
Helm or NJ. REILLY. msr1-u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
For Sale.

For Sale.
TWO FINE HILL FARMS IN WETZaElh1
County, w. Va, one Of $40 acres, ~
acres under fence and In cultivation, resi-.
due in valuable timber, house, stables, &c;
the other OF 100 acres, one mile west OF
snrton Station, B q D. r. r. Payments
sssy. By wv HOGE q Sko;;.
IA Bailey's Block, los Market 81.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

hair ~ thickened, falling hair checked, snd
madness often, though not always. cured
by It's use. Nothing can restore the Us"
where the follIcles are destroyed, OF tue
glands n,rophiel and decay~i; but SUCH !"
remain can ba saved by this appiicatton'
and stimulated into activity, Nd that new
growth Of hair IL produced. Instead at ioui-
Ing the hair with paSty sediment' u wiz
keep II clean aud vigorous Us occar'ons'
us, will prevent the hair from turning gay
OF falling on, and consequently preyent
%aldness. The restoration Of vitality I've
scalp arrests and prevents the iorins
'andruff, which IL NJ Often 10 un'
la lh oh.h mti.h ,n.Le soms
.ioli ~ . >rous and Injurious To
creamy anr s,, ,nly benefit bot not
lrirteIl' , sur -sly for . HAIR
Pe pre- Phai, ,ho yisnl can. be found -
harm IL. IL wanted ma, -.
DRESSSI No, nothing else can
desirable. Containing nsither 81,
IL does not soiI white cambria, and ys,
long on the hair, giving " q rich, glos,
Iustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J.C.Ayer & Co.,
ii, rf Ss!s and Chemist ssl.saa Low
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. 90.

DALllMUhI u UQ1U u, n, w,
MH#sasRlPAssENGER TRAINS
- be run by the following
schedule on and after June 10, 1872 Wheel
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
~, KAsT-LEAVEs wEsT-LEAVSs.
daily at.....55O A. NJ. daily at...-ll:lO A. n.
Cumberland. .2:l5 p. N. columbus -.J5:25 p. N.
Baltimore....S:25 Sandusky ....l050
Washington Cincinnati. l0:l5
ID. C.----...9:5O " Chicago. $3.50 A. NJ
Philadelphia-3:U AN st. L0uis-.-... Loo p. N
New York.....B:i0 4"
FAST LINE.
KAsT-LEAyEs wEsT-LEAvEs
daily at'. $40 p. N. daily at. sos A. n.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland. 200 A. n. Columbus. ....2l0 p. NJ.
Baltimore .-.s:6 Sandusky .--.6:5O
New York.-4440P p. N. Cincinnati.--
Philadelphia-l:O 4" Chicago A. N.
Washington 1t. Louis.......
D. C...:.-.--l0:O5 A. II. sundays excepted
'Sundays exceptedI
MAIL TRAIN.
EAsr-LEAvEs wEsT-LEAvKs
daily at....ll;5O Pm. daily at...-ll:55 p. N.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland.S:20A A. N. Columbus. 9:I5 4. N.
Baltimore ....-4:45 p. N. Sandusky.--. $50 p. N.
Washington cincinnati. 245
ID. C............e25 p. n Chicago .l2:b
Philadelp'a-ll:30 IT. Louis. 8 90 A. II.
New York saturdays excepted.
SATURDAYS excepted
CUMBERLAND ACCOMMODATIONS.
EAsT-LEAvEs wEsT-LKAvEs
wheeling wheeling
daily at. 1855 A. n daily at.-.-.5 IS p. N.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland-9:50 Columbus. .l2:5O A. II.
sundays excepted Cincinnati SIS -
st Louis...... 6:25 p. n.
Chicago--...l2l5
Sundays excepted.
WHEELING, PlTTS'G d BAIT. DIV.
Leaves Wheeling at 7.l5 q. m. and 40
d. IN, Sundays excepted.
East bound trains make connections
at Baltimore with trains for PhilRdel-
phia, New York and Boston. At Relay
House, via Washington City, for all points
South.
West bound trains make direct conpeo-
ton at Columbus for all points West and
Northwest
Tickets to all principal points can be pro-
JOHN L. WILSON,
Master OF Transportation, Baltimore.
r. T. DEVRIES,
jel2 General Agent. Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

"''|''''''''''''
New York...-.......-.. = the Union
Tickets TO all principal +, I'd at thu
and west can be procured b,
Ticket Office, in Mcclure House, a..
Station at Bridgeport.
r. r. MYERS,
jel2 GenT Passenger and Ticket Agen I.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
SD M M e TX
r ESQ r T.
PaIklTsbslg Mineral Wells

This popular resort W. De De. 4p pf lime. ls72
reception of visitors on tn. sonaee bestow-
Thankful for the liberal pair. and othe,
I'd by the citizens OF Wheeling 1r hope
points the past season, the prophet, -and
TO make the place still more inviting
attractive the coming summer.
The water promises to be abundant, and
its medicinal qualities are unsurpassed In
the cure of all diseases OF the Stomach and
Bowels, and In arrangements of the Liver
and Kidneys. A commodious carriage will
run daily from the hotels in Parkersburg,
and couveyances sent to meet any boat or
train by giving timely notice.
Terms, Sl2 to sl4 per week; children and
servants half price. Liberal arrangements
for families by the month. Nails received
daily.
For further particulars, address
w. F. PARJHALL,
arp2S-egrb Mineral Wells, w. Va