davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14
hRUIN AT LARGE,
A Bear Escaped from a Railroad
Train.


On Saturday about nom the neonle 70.
siding near Avon Station, on The Lebanon
Valley Railroad, were i'm fearful state of
alarm. A huge black bear escaped from
freight car. jumped over fences, advanc-
ed on the farm yards in that vicinity, and
there was a terrible excitement The
Heading Tine. thus tells the story: "The
animal was the property of a Mr.. Diemer,
resluln% near Wernersville He was de-
slrous OF making a present of it L. an old
ITlend OF his at Palmyra Station, on the
Valley Road. The animal was according
ly placed IN large hOgshead, and was
chained in there. Both were then placed
in a stock car The train hands. not
thinking it possible for the animal to es-
cape, closed but one side of the car, and
the train started. They had not proceed
ed on their journey very far before pas
senger train passed them, engine whistling
and the steam Kissing in its escape. This,
together with the rattling and rumbling
OF the train, scared Mr. Bear, and he de-
termined to get out of that hogshead.
And he did. He tore and twisted, and, f.
nal nal y, the chain snapped; the few boards
i tIiat covered the top were forced off, and
.ne oear got out in the car. Just as the
tialn was rolling slowly into Avon, at
I sIe rate OF miles per hour, the engineer
looKed back, and was startled to see the
animal jump from the car and scamper
toward the fence. He shut off steam and
shouted, There goes the bearP And the
bear did go. He went with one of those
peculiar hop, skip, and jump trots that
bears only indulge in, over the fields and
fences, and finally he brought up in an
apple orchard By this time another
al A
lhlng into proper shape, and carefully
seeing that the trans we're in no danger,
several of the crews started out to catch
the Oear The farmers had heard of the
eheny,and they assembled with pitchforks
ana guns The women folks drove in
their geese and ducks, and doors were
barred against the bear The railroaders
approached, and the bear grOwled and
snapped Although tame, he was worked
up to high pitch of excitement, and it
was dangerous to be near him. The rail-
readers skirmIshed and tried to outaank
the bear, but it was of no use. He groWl-
ed and showed his tusks the same as any
other bear, wild or tame. A rope was
procured, and an engineer undertook to
lasso him, but the bear growled louder
than before, and the knight of the throttle
got out of the way, and said he wanted
mo more bear in his life" One of the
brakemen, in his efforts to secure the ami
NAL, was severely bitten in the arm At
last. by united effort, the bear was drfV-
en- into COW stall of a barn Then the
farmer wanted to know where he should
keep mis- COWS. The bear in the stable
was an elephant on his hands, and he was
in terrible predicament 1t was some
time before the excitement died out, and
the owner of the bear was telegraphed
for, who came and took charge of it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14

2 PROGRESS OF THE CENTESNIA1.
BU1LprNGs.-The work at the Cen
tennial grounds and Fairmount Park
Philadelphia, is progressing rapidly.
There now exists no doubt of the
completion of the great undertaking
by the required time. The massive
foundation OF Memorial Hall is 6n-
ishe1, and at least two-thirds of the
granite base course is completed, and
the interior brick work is up to the
second story. The work on the finer
granite is rapidly progressing at the
quarries, and the stones will be ready
for delivery and setting in the early
Spring. A wide-guage railroad for
a steam derrick has been extended
around the building, with a turn
stile at each corner, in order to fa-
cilitate the quick transit of the pom
derous machine to any part of the
structure where it will be needed.
Nearly all the grading on the plateau
of eighteen acres designed for the
exhibition pavilion, machinery hall,
and horticultural conservatory, has
been finished up 70 the river road. The
work of laying the foundation of the
exhibition building has been COM
menced, and viii be rapidly pushed
forward.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14
From the New York Evening Post.
A CONTRAST.
By JOHN GAFFNEY,

How vastly different is mans estate
From that of boyhOod's gay unheediug
time
His mind doth now the check'rinr world
Its fashions. foibles, virtues. and its
crimr;
His lie becomes one ever changing scene
Wherein he hOp,s for some fond nIace
to rest,
That he may all his days enjoy serene.
Nor weary be with ills which lie infest
With heart now i'll at ease he hopes still
This guerdon TO uchieve-he wills no
more
To-day exults, he thinks the object won :;
Tomorrow, sees it distant as before
Thus lives he on; with unremittant SWAY
Despair and Hope alternate shake his
breast,
Till. quite bewildered, in this dubious
fray,
He sigis for death to be for aye at rest.
All how unlike this stage of life appears
To that when young and gay he care
less strayed
Where'er his fancy led him, and no fears
OF good or ill his little breast once
swayed
His cheerful brow, with sweet content
aglow,
Disclosed heart from ev'ry care secure
His mornings brought no gloon, his
nights no woe.
NaughI from his pastimcs could his
thought allure.
Yes then it was his heart true Joy had
known,
All things seemed destined to impart
delight,
The pebbly brook, the hillock messy
grown,
The mazy woodland, and the Iakelt
bright;
The mOrn's approach in HIM new lie in.
spired
Awhile the merry song-birds charmed
his car;
While paslimes novel bis 1.-the fancy fired
By which TO Total up his days Career
And let me say that gallanlry sublime
Held ample space within his boyish
soul;
As yeI young Prudence scarce could mark
The time
To place impellent Rashncss meath
control
And wild ambition, in its lancied state
Descanted glOwingly OF far off bliss,
Pointed with jeweled hand of stations
great
Of which his stirring votaries ne'er
could miss.
Oh vain, delusiYe dream. of lIfe's bright
morn
How thou didst mock ME laugh me
in disdain,
As forthstalked Disappointment, grim
forlorn,
Shaftring the hopes labored to at
tainl
And yet pause-nonchalan for while
To the heart-with' ring ills needs must
bave.
Mayhnp these cares, while seeming to b.
guile,
And only ment by ri ,g soul to savel
Oh bright conceit in sooth It's truly so;
No more I'll yearn for life's sweet pas
sing joys;
Too long they've lured me with deceitful
glow
From the one pathway where true rap
lures lies.
Come, blessed Continent light my turbid
breast;
Dispel from thence all shades of rayless
gloom.
Its careworn temple laid within the
tomb.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14
SINCERITY.

Oft hast thou wished my minstrel friend
To give page TO thee;
One word alone TO be my theme,
That word, Sincerity.
Say, has some hope in life been crost,
Some trial been severe
Some bright illusion won and lost,
Some lover insincere
Whate'er the cause, thy secret keep,
do not seek to know;
l would not wake from memory's sleep
Thy hidden source of woe.
Would could show how much of Grim
How much of sorrow here,
Were blotted from the page Of time,
Would men be but sincere.
While sailing DER life's stormy sea,
By many tempest tnst,
The man who enters falsehoOd's maze,
Is surely wrecked and lost;-
While he who nobly speaks the truth,
Though it may cost him dear,
Finds by the peace within his breast,
Twas well to be sincere.
Oh what world would this become,
How changed our LOT would be,
Could we but trust without doubt
All amen's sincerity.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14
GEO. W. YATES
Lawson's Cura. tive

Las, 1Ihs Deen subjected to the sc voros.
t mnen medical science and SKI n a tests often
been saccessuP s PFoTSd TS TTITSya and has SP1aI
II Sases. record OF which has been TaT TT ousAND
etor tbe SGSessi6i on application to no Which
Snired the diseases specified ,t the posi-
less. '"HH ohe bottb !. freSnentiy
The cure OF RHEUMATISM bo,.,
three Sotes he's never requrec SeG
seldom required the use Of MOI the disease
frequently less. "iOH than one DO
The cure OF NEIJRAInTA
nate and distressi np fOrms In Its most upsti-
the use OF but three bottIcs as never required
Iuire but one bottle and = ~ ordinary cases re-
often been sufficient ngie application has
The cure OF NERVOUS III
required the use Of mon. m aADACHE has never
but single application. AN TWO bottles, often
The cure OF SORR TH po.n
more than two battles - Iever required the use of
Sold by all pEugglsts. ANE' 'nA1 1O'i.c, one,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14

CONsCIENCE.-Pll not meddle with it Qt
is dangerous thing) it makes a man a
coward a man cannot steal but he ac-
cuseth him man cannot swear but
it checks him 'Tis a blushing shamed-
face spirit that mutinies in & mans bo.
som /; it fills one full ofObstacles; it made
me once restore a purse of gold that by
chance found it Jeggars any man that
keeps it; it is turned out OF towns and
cities for a dangerous thing and every
man that means to live will endeaYor to
trust himself, and live withoutiL
ShakspodFs
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14

The Patterson-New Jersey-Locomo-
tive Works took contract of the Rus
sian Government to build locomotives to
the amount of nearly two millions of dol
lars, with heavy fOrfeiture-two hundred
thousand dollars-in case of failure to
come to time. Afler employing 900 men,
they found they could not meet the con-
dihons, and are therefore in trouble.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14

A great man commonly disappoins
those who visit him. They are on the
lookout for his laundering and lightning,
and he speaks about common things
much like other people nay, sometimes
he may even be seen laughing.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14

Alum aud common salt pulverized and
mixed in equal proportions, and then put
in hollow tooth, with bit Of moist
cotton, is said to be a cure for the tooth
ache.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14

,,,,nr. ii is said, may be an instru'
Lt'n ~, nT fraud so may bread, If discharg-
mtie rom the mouth of cannon, be an in
eminent en of death. Each may be equally
,ffectiye for evil.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14

A student went into book.shop, and
INQUIRED of the proprietor il ne had any
pocket Testaments in Greek. "In GreekS"
echoed our good friend, hesitatingly 81
believe not, sir, but have lot Of ele-
giant ones IN morocco"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14
PURE MILK.

FARGO & BROTHER oro ,o,,,
their customers with the sohs' and supplying
PUREsT AND BEST MILK
R psst pGssSf SOndpR and herd
pie them to make their rounds with dasndlSs en-
20 meet the wants Of patrons seasonsbIpA a and
eIIre i regularity Those in want Of daily WITH
go on his daily route, " Luolen Far
Ashtabula, April SOth, 1874. O 4 1osetS Sho
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14

ard ,us, like to see YOU" as, as the e. blind Id7d
man 5ia, se se'U xeuid l take him to the station
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14
ERIE RAILWAY,

ABSTRACT Of Time Table Adopted June Il
1874. ~
PULLMAN'S best Drawino.roon,
and Sleeping Coaches, combining All
trains from Buffalo, Suspension Bridga NSni. on al
FAILS. Cleveland and Cincinnati to New SgSIa Ygo1Ie
making direct connection with all lines Of fnr,
Sound Steamers and railway lines fer Bosto,w WIZ .
other New England cities, 'Os'on ana
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14

OFFER in Exchange for a stock
= OF goods or an improved farm the ,vboI =. -.
81 al i;II5 acres Of prairie hrmng lands in WSnbsn
tH.o1uhty, Kansas thirty miles from the State
in9 Isnjs ana goo acres Of heavily timbered farm
by Letter anu "a uainoumbered. Apply In person or
4tl295 ALBERT ALLYN,
10 Atwater Block Cleveland, o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14

A San Francisco man committed sui
eide because a pictorial sheet character
lied him as an "old nuisance"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14

strains stop only on Signal. xTrainn do No.
Stop, zTelegraph Stations. Cleveland Time NV
The Way Freight trains stop at jefferson in
A. M. These trains carry passengers. A' ''4i
Passenger fare at the rate OF g cents per mila
to way stations counted in even half dimes '''
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14

ton no T. m Sf1GA NEv YoRK Exrsues leave, Cl;,
FaIl In RI SasPensiOn RrfdSe 05. Niaoara
10 II P. N. -uA'O ~ HonelsVille 10 s. Corning
suso,' s1vi at Eimira 12 Il P. NJ. Binebamton 40
MiddictoW1nn ,s 30 Hancock 81 Port Jervis Is
Nity 10 q, New York 10 5S ""iA ~ H.
Daily, : Meal Stations.
For saia .Vr nt y, Tickets by way OF Eric Pail,
~ al Lhe PRINCIPAL Ticket 0aieaJ'
SNo' N. ABBOTT, Gen. Pas Scon.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14
PAINTERS.
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DIR. NORRIS CROHN, VeteTinaY Sur
geon, viii practice within forty miles ofJeferson
Horses left at my own stable, will be well cared
for. Charges reasonable,
Jefferson June 18th 1874. 197Otf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14
RARE CHANCEy

EOR SALE.-Two Wood Sto,o,
ArReand small size. for sale at this os,ca Go
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14

L, s. & M. S.-FRANkLIN DIVISION.
From and after June %, 1874, Passenger Trains
will run follows;
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14
DENTISTS.
JEWELERS..

J. S.ABBOTT. Dealer in Clocks, Watches
Jeweiry, etc. Engraving, Mending and Re-
pailing done to order. Shop on Main street,
panReaut, Ohio s39
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14
MANUFACTURERS

O.. @. CULLEY, Manufacturer Of Lath,
Siding, Mouldings, Cheese Boxes, SO, Planning,
Matching, and Scrowl Saving done on the
shortest notice Shop on Main street. oppo
site the Upper PARK, ,Ashtabnla. Ohio 40
FRENCH & WRIBLEN NJ nufaeterers 4
Dealersin In all kinds ofLeather in demand I'm tbjs
market opposite Phenix Foundery, Ashtabu-
la 11s
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-14
HOTELS.

FISK HOUSE,-Ashtabula, Ohio,-A Field,
Proprietor. An Omnibus running to and from
every train ofcars. Also, g good nVery-stable
kept 10 connection with this house, to convey
passengers to any point. 1251
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
For sale.

A UCTION SALE OF BUILDINGS
IL OF THEODORE FINK 8 Go, The
having been appointed special
receiver Of tho assets OF Theodore Fink q Co :.
by al order OF the Municipal Court OF Wheeling
will on Saturday tho 18TH day Of December Of
O'Clock p. H., q the front door Of The Court
House In Wheeling, proceed to sell Of Public
Auction 10 tho highest and best bidder tho two
wooden huildlngS on Sixteenth John) street,
in Wheeling, belonging TO said Fink q Co. The
building occupied BY Smith Mcdonald will be
sold subject 10 lease expiring April LIST, 1876,
and rents for 500 per Runum, tho purchaser 10
receive same from day Of sale. Tho ground
upon which said buildings ate situated is rent.
ed by said lrm until April 1Bt 1875, the lease Of
which will pass with the buildings. Twill al,o goll
al tho Ramo time on dh0 Spring Wasoa. Terms
Of sale arc cash. All persons knowing Themselves
indebted 10 Theodore Fink q Co will settle I'm.
mediHteIy with tho undersigned, as suit will be
persons having claims against eAid arm will
please present them for audit.
JonN o. PnpLEToN,
J,CHANlERs HRRyEY, AuetIoneer. nnvS4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
special Notices.
Laughlin's Infant Cordial,

The cnild's euro when teethng-to relieve In.
Elimination Of the Gums, 10 allay uneasiness, 10
quiet Collie Pains, 10 promote Sleep, 10 care
most valuable remedies TO be kept in the family
when tho children are cutting their teeth. We
are selling thousands OF bottles, and have 10
hear u g Arst pGrson ray 1t Is not all We recon-
mend IL n be.
MoTHIRs, have you a Slckiy, ttsthing BABE that
TURNS the HOURS OF MONT (When you so long
Tor rcsO INTO orc LONG, WEARY DAY TINE OF
woRRIMENT and CAREY Cry--Cry-CryAAll day
and all night longH II you have-liSteR 10
tedton-be convinced, hesitate no E0ngtr-R PEW
drops oil INFANT CORDIAL and your child WILL.
be PAcIPTED, and SWEET, REFRESHING sLEEP will
take the place OF wAKEHUL sUPPBRING-procuEe
at once bottle Sold by all Druggists and
LAUduLIN BROS. q CO., PrOprlCtors.
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
SALE OF
" NORTH WHEELING PROPERTY,

James F. B'rn e. Complainant IN c,.n,.,v
Matilda A. yescy eta!, Delend'ts.
By, virtue Of a decree rendered in the above
entitled cause Of the September Term, 1874, OF
the Municipal Court OF Wheeling, the under.
eIsned Special Commissioner will, on
SATURDAY, November 81, 1874,
Sell at public auction ct the front door Of the
Court House Of Ohio county, the following
property in John NcLure's addition, viz: Lots
8, and 10, and strip OF ground adjoining lot 8
On the north, and irontlng on Market street q
ieet, ~ inches. Said property will BIO sold In
four parcels, according 70 subdivision on Ale
among tho papers in This cause, made by W, U.
smith, ESQ, City Surveyor. Lot No. /, on the
corner OF Market street and Alley No. 2, fronts
y feet w inches on Market street, with depth
Of % feet, and has thereon erected large brick
dwelling house; Lot No. ., on the east side Of
Coal street. fronting 30 feet thereon, With q
depth OF 65 feet inches, and has thereon erect.
cd small tenant house; Lot No. 5. on the cast
nde OF Goal street. and adjoining Lot No. 2 on
the north: fronts 80 iect on said street, with a
depth OF 90 feet Inches; and Lot No. 4. on tho
east side Of Coal street, fronts 30 feet 10
thereon and corners on Alley No 2, with depth
OF 65 feet.
TBRMs OF sALE-one.third Of tho purchase
money in hand, aud tho residue in equal pay.
ments In and 70 months, with interest from
day Of sale, the purchaser giving bond and seen.
MY for the deferred instruments, and the lille
being retained as further security until nav
ment In full, but with liberty 10 each purchaser
70 pay AZ or q greater proportion than nc.thIrd
o. his bid in hand.
A. ]. CLARKE,
Special Commissioner
Law ONCE No: Il Twelfth IT.
ocl3V-God GEO. 4. WlCKHAA, Auctonccr.
The above sale is adjourned TO SATURDAY
December 5. 1874. ioy23
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
~ City oEWheclIDg In tho Municipal Court
OF Wheeling, In ChanceIy.
November Rules 1874.
Robert Il. Glllespy, Administrator Of the estate
oGGeorge W. Cocn, deceased, plaiutiir.
CS.
Charles Coen, James Il. Coen, Samuel B, Coen.
John Robert CoGD, Matilda Coen Keller and
George Keller, her husband, defendants.
The object OF this suit Is TO obtain decree Of
said court for the eale OF the real estate men.
toned and described In the bill OF which the
said George W. Coen died seized, and 10 dis.
tribute the proceeds among those entitled 10 re-.
ceiyc the came, after paying the debts existing
against said estate.
And it appearing from on affidavit fled In tho
caute that Charles Coen, one OF the defendants
Is not resident OF the State OF West Virginia
on motion of complainant 1t Is ordered that
no appear hero at tho next December Rules 10 be
held IN the office OF tho clerk Of said court, on
the 18th day Of December, 1874, TO do what is
necessary TO protect his interest herein.
Notice TO oil parties Is hereby given that the
depOstions Of Il. Il. GIllespy, Samuel d. Cocn
and others will be taken at the office OF L, d.
Jordan, corner l2th and Chapline streets, In tho
city OF Wheeling, on tho 18th day OF December,
1874, between the hours OF o'clock A. II. and d
O'Clock 7. NJ, to DO read in evidence In behalf
OF the plaintitTin tho above entitled cause. And
II, from any cause, tho taking Of the said depo-
sitions Ghall not be commenced, or being com.
mcncCd, shall not be completed on that day,
the taking Of tho same will DC adjourned from
time TO time until the came sh1ll DO completed,
A copy TCs!e.
DANA L. NJ BEARD, Clerk,
JORDAN & CowDEN, sor's for commit.
WHEELING, Nov II, 1874 novlSF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
.Dr.I.H,LONGDON
on THR
U RINAAY ORGANS.

Tho urinary apparatus conelsts OF the kidneys
which seeretc IN urine, the ureters which con.
ycy II 10 the bladder, tho bladder which contains
It ant the urelhTa through which It Is carried
from the body.
When any substance enters the circulation and
Is not required for the nutrition OF the body nor
forms an element OF he althy blood, 1t thouId DO
removed from the system by these organs.
Our bodies are always In = state Of transition,
Old matter Is continually absorbed and thrown
OIL and new Particles taken from The blood 10
replace 1t. Hence, no disease Of theGc imror.
tRut excretory outlets OF tho body Gun long ex.
iet without seriously affecting the general hes lth
The principal constituent Of the urine Is highly
poisonous, and II retained In the blood even in
email quantity, gives rise 10 disturbance oil the
stomach, BRAIN and nervous system, while in
large quantity 1t produces stupOr, coma, clnvul.
stons and death. An entire arrest Of tho utina.
~ secretion for twenty'lolr hours wouId prove
DR., Longdon de1o,cs special attention TO all
acute and chronic affections oil the urinary or
gans, and his skill and treatment may 10 relied
on for their cure No Case considered hopelcss
In which organic lCslOns do not exist. Give his
treatment n trial and prove its efficacy.
Fees for consultation, examinations, advice
and treatment within the reach OF all.
Medicines for all dIsGasls by mail and cSprcss
TO all parts Of the country.
OFFICE AND HEslpExCE:
No. 1909 EoR (Old Fifth ST,
Opposite the Cathedral,
noylS-eod WHEELING, ", "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
Metropolitan symptoms at Bellaire

Metropolitan Symptoms at Bellaire.
From tho independently
Our $500 wharf just completed, Is
said to be giving away, and it is thought
by the time the ice oil this winter Is gone
and the usual spring ffeshcts are past
every yesligc of 1t will have disappeared.
First the water works, in which 100000
were invested, $4,000 of which were for
a worthless engine, which has been
thrown aside, and then 81 800 thrown into
the river to float away, and now our most
excellent Council are painting to expend a
few thousand dollars more Of the public
money in experimenting upon System
OF sewerage" We suggest that our peo-
pie have had enough OF this kind Of man.
sgemcnt, and that altogether the neatest
and most acceptable thing the builders Of
our water works and wharf could do
would be to "step down and out"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04

80 ca,cs Concentrated Lye.
leo Matches.
barrels CARROTS srutrs.
80 boxes GaIrett's Packs.
1000 pounds Dutch Nader PrIml.
600 Indigo Spanish Float.
IS barrels Chip LogWood,
20 Chip Tustic.
Al LAUaHLIN BROS. & cos
1900 pounds Grain Pepper-Singapore.
$40 81 Cloves,
2gg NutmeRs-G Government
oVV pounds Cream Tarter, pure and choice
Ply Mustard, In cans and in bulk.
oog Ground Ginger, RASt india and
CoL's GelRtlne, Arrow Root, TapIoca and Saso.
oc29 At LAUGHLIN BROS. & cos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
TIE IRON INDUSTRY.

The relatire progress nude in tie east and
1ceSt in smelling and rolling iron-Me
production Of plg-ErOn greatly in GrceSS Of
The c0RSil1DijOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Q, 1874.

J.C. HERv1r. Auction DER. NO'U aoViI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04

NoVcmDet hules 1871.
Robert Il. Gillespy, Administrator Of the estate
orGeorge W. CoGn, deceased, plalutIil.