davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02
A Telling Plea.
- = ~"1N1ss0 0OSS
Virginia (Nev.} Chronicle.

Virginia (Nev.} Chronicle.
'Gentlemen Of the jury" he said, on
yesterday afternoon, my client is &C.
cused of having torn the rack from the
wall Of the humble dwelling which she
rented, intending to injure the wall-hook
upon it, gentlemen. \Here the attorney,
with Il grand gesture, drew from under
the table \ strip Of inch board, with two
broken ha, hooks attached to it, and nails
driven in the place Nhit Il more hal-hooks
should have occupied) Gaze upon IT.,
gentle. en- Of the jury, gaze upon it and
then turn Your eyes upon my client
Closing my ey rs the beery orbs Of the
attorney remained vide open), l see in.
fancy a little child, the roses of her cheeks
decpened by darker ,inge, i" parted by
the blood which in her torefalhers' veins
ripened under the scorching sun of Atric-
ky. Gladly and merrily her childish
laugh rings out upon the balmy air Of y
glorious southern sun. Chasing the but
terfly by day and smiling at eve' N the
happy dream Of childhood, see her the
pc. Of her mistress aud the tlaythlng OF
her generous master. Years tiy-speed-
ing their course and bearing on their
wings good to some, evil to others. lAe
Child has grown. A maiden appears 10 ms
VISION. Though slave. yet Is size beau
,'tul as the first early glansings OF the
morning sun--coy, modes, and beloved.
Anon she is wife. see her dandllng
On her knee the fruit Of vir,uous love-
A home grows up around her, and The
matron's grace adds new beauty to her
char ms. Here is picture Of peace, joy
and conientment. A dark and sombrc
| cloud fits athwart the sun.ladcn land
scape OF life. War, hideous, blasting,
desolating war, blows his breath upon
! the scene, and all is changed. Years of
blood and carnage go this way and bring
changes. She that was the joyous child,
the blooming maid, the happy wife, is g
| widow. Here at our doors she comes. -
Her humble home is with us. Children
cry for food, and the wayfarcr reads on
the easement of her cot, Washing and
ironing done here Gentlemen Of the
jury, rs husbands and fathers, as men will,
loving, sentient souls, ask. can you be.
licve that she, my client, could lie guilty
Of tearing down that hat-rack? No; l
will not do you the injustice t" believe it.
The case is yours to decide" They
brought her in guilty.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02
g---.
NUMBER IS.

you'll never have a room in house OF
mine!' he exclaimed.
And don't want one, you red-cared
hypocritc!'
Don't Pe,er-dont NAL" sobbcd the
bride.
"1rs my duty, sabin,'.a; It's your moth
er's--"
! "Dont cry, sabby," he interrupted; don't
mind what she says'' ..,.,,.
"1'ry 10 sci my daughter; up asin me,
will you?" Missed the old lady as She
brought the pcanu. bar down ON his nose.
"Oh! MAJ" yelled the brioc
"You old wre,ch!" hissed Peter, az he
clawed at her.
"None Of the Whites will ever run over
met" exclaimed the mother in-law a. she
got hold OF his SHIRT collar and hauled hin,
around.
"I'li knock you old-w
"YOu can't knock nothing" she Inter
ruptcd, backing him against the table.
Ma! Oh h Ii MA !" howled Sabintha.
The dozen other passengers in the room,
who had been interested and amused lis
teners, here interrupted, and Peter was re
leased from the old lady's grasp, his col.
lar having been torn of and lis cheek
scratched.
II expected this, and prepared for itv'
painted tile molLer-in-law Us she leaned
against the wall. "Ihis doesn't end it by
an, means! This bridal tower vii, come
TO q stop tomorrow, and then we'll sec
whether l'ye got any business 10 speak up
for Sabintha or mott"
AS the train moved away the old lady
wore grim smile, Sabintha was weeping
and Peter was struggling with another
paper collar:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02
What Happenrd t. a as@a~ krl1~w - a
Tenmcss&ee ksflrOad Train.-

Knoxville, Teno., Prexs.
"l'll give ten dollars TO have that tsin
st"pped" exc4aiaa'd Major D. A. Csrpes
Ter ) es'e,eday to Mr.. J. Is. H"xsic, Mister
IF Transportation of the Feast Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad.- The cast.
ern bound passenger train had pulled out
Of the depot and was ra,tling through the
yard, The bell ringing merrily. Major
Carpenter stood within the depot, aud
Major Hoxsie wss " a,cliDg the fast 70.
ceding train. The request Vas sufficient
for Mr.. Hoxsie 10 act ul&,t,, although IT,
nor"nt Of the reason, ard u freigh, engine
standing near by shrieked shrilly n the
engineer OF the passenger train, and the
alarm was taken up by other engines in
the yard, while the train was mo,ioned
down by every employee Of the company
in the vicinity, und in thirty seconds j,
had come 1o 4 st"p, to the wundermrnt OF
the passengers and the curiusity Of the
engineer.
1t happened In this wise Just before
the train started man standing on the
step OF one Of the cars had CALLED 10 him
little girl with basket of apples On her
arm, and purchased dimes worth of tho
fruit. He placed the apples in his pocket
and just then the train moved slowly o6
Taking ten cent note from his est,pock-
ct, he held it in his hand as the train NOV
ed on, the little girl following imploringly
along, and finally he returned the money
to his pocket and went inside the car
Just then Major Carpenter crossed through
the depot on his way to dinner. He asked
the reason of her tears, and she told him.
"lil give $40 to have the train stopped"
shouted the Major, who, though a small
man physically, has heart as big as all
out doors. The train was stopped and
backed into the depot, and with the Ma.
jor's protection the little girl identified the
fellow, who Was made to give her dime,
and then to listen TO an opinion about him
srli expressed in very vigorous English
by the thoroughly aroused Major. Oficers
Madden and Cain were called, and the fel-
low was taken off the train. marched to the
callaboose, and kept there until evening.
Then lie was made to sole mnly promise
that he wouldn't cat auo,ll.r opple for IL
months, and released, taking the evening
trei lit train for his home near Straw berry
Plains.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02
Peter Whites M0thcr.in.lavv.

Detroit FREQ Press.
There was three Of them. One was a
BRIDE, the other groom with red ears and
maide. whiskers, and the third was the
brides mother. They were at the Grand
Trunk Depot yesterday to take the tram
west. The young man claspcd his wite's
ia, hand, rolled up his eyes, aud they seem
ed happy, while the mo,her-in-Iaw para
ded up and down the sitting room With
lOrdly air and seemed we'll satisfied. Prel-
,y soon the groom went out, aud when he
returned he threw five pop Corn balls
and big bar ut peanut-canuy into the
brides lap and handed the old lady an
other. She turned up her nose, raised her
spectacles. and thus addressed the man
with rcd ears:
"see here, Peter White, you are married
to Snbintha. ain't you?"
why Of COURSE"
"And / have a right to feel an interest
in you"
"Oi course"
! "Aud we are now on our bridal tower,
amt we:"
"Yes."
"Well, now, you've been squandering
money all along, Peter. You took hack,
you bought oysters, you bought jack.
knife, and you've thrown money away.
feel it my duty 10 tell you to hold up be-
fore you make fool of yourself!"
"Whose money is this ~ he asked grow.
ing very red in the face.
1T is yours, and what is yours is Sabin-
tha's, and it is my duty as her mother to
speak out when l see you tooling your
money away"
II guess can take care of my money"
he retorted.
"Pcrhaps you can, Peter Whi'e, but
there are those IN your family who can't. "
He ttrul glcd with his feelings as the
bride shook her head at him, and then
asked:
"Did I marry you"
mo, sir you didn't, you little bow.lcg-
ged apology for man; but have right
to speak fOr my daughter"
"Y"u can speak all you want to; but l
want you to understand that I can man.
age my own affairs, and that don't care
for your advice"
"Peler White" she slowly responded,
waving The peanut candy close to his nose,
II see we've got to have fuss, aud we
might as we'll have it now"
"Ma! Ma ?" whispered the pride, pulling
at the old lady's shawl. ... 49,
"You needn't ma me, 9abinthai This
Peter White has deceived US both about
his temper, and I'm going to tell him just
what I think of hint! He commenced
this fuss, and we'll see who'll end it!''
You mind your business, and I'll at
tend TO mine!" growled Peter.
"Oh you hump.backed hypocrite" she
hissed, jabblng At his eye with the peanut
bar. "Only a month ago you called me
Mother Hull and was going to give me
the best room in the new housc!" il.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02
Ode to Autumn.
From the Burlington Hawkeye.

From the Burlington daWkeye.
The grasshoppcr creaks in the leary
gloom, and the humble bee bumbleth the
live-long day, but where have they gone
with the bran new broom aud what have
they done with the buzz-saw's play.
Oh, it is little he thinks Of the cold
mince pie, and its little seeks of the raw
ice cream; for the dying year with its
lingering sigh shall wakcn the lingering
loon from his dream.
On, list! for the cricket, now far and
near. shrillfully singeth his roundelay.
and the negligent noodle his noisy cheer,
and where the noodlcbug eats the hay.
Oh, the buzz saw so busily buzzes tho
stick, and bumbling the humble bee
bumbleth his tune; while the cricket
cricks crickingly down by the creek, ant d
the noodle calls noisily out, 1T is noou."
The dog.fennel signs, She is here, she
is here" and the smart-weed says dream
lily, "Give US rest!" the hop vine speaks
tenderly, "Give US beer" and jimson'
weed hollers, "Oh, pull down your vest!"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02
A Stage ''H0rsc."

A humorist writes: Some time ago
gave an account Of an accident that hap
pened to MIR. Hammer, the tragedian, at
our little theatre in New Castle, while he
was representing the "Demon ofthe Hartz''
and was engaged in descending through
the stage to the internal regions. A super
numerary flashed barrel OF red 1ire
through the hole as the demon was going
down, and five minutes later an underdone
demon was being carried home on a
stretcher. Well, Mr.. Hammer has met
with another disaster Last week the
manager put on another piece entitled
wild Bill; or, The Scout Of the Rocky
Mountains" and in this Mr.. Hammer was
to be tied upon the back Of an uubroken
horse and sent hurting over the edge of a
precip,ce. As nobody in town would lend
hcrse for the purpose, the manager hired
mule from the Captain of the canal boat
The Roaring Maria. During the rehear-
ais the mule did we'll enough, but ON the
first night of the play the tootlights must
have scared it, for as soon rs tho savages
had tied Wild Bill upon its back, instead
of charging over that awful lath and can
vas precipice, it refused to bulge. And
when ,ht- Indian chieftaln prodded it in
the side with tin spear it not only let out
its heels ana kicked that unfortunate brave
in:o the wings, where his spear jammcd
savage!y against the stomach Of the promp
ter, but it reached Its head around and
made an earnest effort to chew Wild Bil's
legs. Failing in this, it stood upon three
feet aud eudeavored to reach up to Mr.
Hammer, and scrape him off with the hoof
Of its near hind leg. Then the manager
came out and tried to start the mule with
a whip. Bu, it merely began to wheel
round and ,ound, until the trsgedian felt
seasick; aud then it charged up against
the scenery, kicked brand-new sunset
to rags, reduced the entire precip,ce to
splinters, upset two muslin trees, AMI fin.
ally brought up with one leg entangled in
the Sea of Galilee, which was pressed in
to service on this occasion to represent
Salt Lake. This frightened the mule SO
that il jerkcd the Sea OF Galilec clear over
on the Stage and then went into fit, dur
ing which it tumbled, and after rolling
over and over Mr.. Hammer three or four
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02
Thanksgiving in Danbury.

Danbury News. !.
>. Il sjust as necessary to; have poultry
for Thanksgiving dinner sas i isIto have
light. A Danbury couple named Brigham
were going t" have poultry for their din.
ner. Mr.. Brigham said to his wife the
day before the event:
II saw some splendid chickens in front
of Merlill's store to-day, and guess I'll
get one Of them this afternoon for to-mor-
row."
I'm going to tend to that myself" said
Mrs. Brigham, quickly.
but I can get it just a. we'll; I'm 60
ing right by there" 80.
II don't want you to get it." she! assert.
ed. "When l can eat chickens want
something I can set my teeth in" And a
hard look came to her face. -.
He colored up at once. 70
"What do you mean by that"
Just what I say" she explained, set
ting her~teeth together, ~7ls F~1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02

"Do you mean to say don't know how
to pick out chickens" he anBrily de-
manded. -.-.- -. -
II do" -s'r r~r@zo.@
"Wtll, I can Just tell you, Mary Ann
Brigham, that know more about chick
ems IN one minute than you could ever
find Out in lifetime. And, furthermore,
I am going to buy that chicken if one is
bought ut all in this house." And lie
struck the table with his fist.
"And IN tell you, John Joyce Brigham"
she cried, 'that you don't know any more
how to pick out good chicken than an
unweaned mudturtlc; and if you bring a
chicken in this house it will go "ut again
quicker'n it came In. And you can put
that in your pipe an smoke it as soon as
/ you want to-
"Whose house is this, I want to know ~
he fiercely demanded.
! She frankly replied at once.
II suppose it belongs to flat-heated
idiot with wart on his nose, but wo.
man who kaows u spring chicken from u
hump. backed camel is running the estab:
lishment, and as long As she does he can't
bring no patent leather hens here to he
cOOkrd."
you'll see what I'll d." he yelled and
he pulled ON his coat aud jammed his Cap
on his head with the forcpiece over his
lefi ear.
"You bring chicken here if you think
best, Mr. Brigham" she replied.
"You see if l don't" he growled rs he
passed out and slammed the door behind
him.
That evening there was nice, fine
chicken in the pantry, but he didn't bring
it. Perhaps he forgot to get his.
Dinner came the next day. Mr. Brig
ham took his seat ut the table, as usual,
but it was evident that he intended mis-
chief: Mrs. Brigham filed plate with
chicken, mashed potatoes and boiled on.
ions. 1t was tempting dish, emitting a
delicious aroma. She passed it to Mr..
Brigham. He did not look towards it.
"Brigham," said she, "here's your
plate"
II don't want any chicken" he said
looking nervously around the room.
"Are you going to Eat ,h"t chicken p
she dem anded in voice Of low intens
lty.
mo, I ain't-Woch! ouch! ooh"
She had sprung to her fee, in \ fash
reached over the table. taught him by the
hair and had his face burrowing in the
dish of no, onions. 1t was done 50 quick
that he had no time to save himself, anu
barely in time to give u,terance to the ago
nizing exclamations which followed upor
bis declaration.
"Arc you going to eat that chicken p
she hoarsely demanded.
"Lemme up!" hc screamed.
She raised his head from the dish and
jammed it on the table.
John Joy ce Brigham" she Missed be
tween her set teeth, ''this is day sci
apart by the nation for Thanksgiving anc
praise. l got that chicken to c,lebrat,
this day aud ainr going to have m,
gratitude and devotion upset by such :
run, rs you are. Now, Want t0 know i
y"u are g''ing to cat That chicken like /
Christian, or if YOU are going t" cut Ut
like raI,,ankerous hea,hcny Answer III.
at once Or III jam your Old skull into .
jelly"
"i-I'l eat it," he moaned.
Then she IL, hl" up, and he took hi:
plate, and one Thanksgiving meal, u
least, passed of harllluniuusIy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02

times, it plunged into tie oscl,eslra, and
Expired with it's launches u he bass
drum and its f"re!egs tearing tAe Big 3D.
die into kindhng wood. When flsey m-
lied. Wild Bill he rose, :wiped the bju,d:
from l'is.aose with his sleeve, felt his legs
to see tlFst they we're untrokcn, and tl,eR
he went TO the AMepmaD's Office and ss,E
,'stertd M oath never 10 l'lsy s,,yihinw
again but low c'ancdy If I'e should live
1900 years. "Ihe Scout of the M,cky
Mountains" has been withdrawn, and The
Captain OF the Roaring Maria is xfsu, to
enter sui, for damages to ,la' mule.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02
onuROla DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,.
Corner Of St. Paul and Bridge streets, Rev.
u. J. Crit, Pastor. Prs.ah,ne every Sab
hath .s lo3 = m and a ?. m. sunda,
sohool 1t noon. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings Tue public are cordially invited
10 these services.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.---on th.
eesns, Of St. fa.l aud Nall streets. Rev.
&. f. Wright, Pastor. teevios At l0:3a ..
n. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school after
morning service. Prayer meeting Thurs
day .. ening 1t 1880 o'clock. Pastors resi-
aesee on the corner Of Maple and Green
Wieh streets.
BAPTIST TCHURCH.---Servics. every Sab
<bath 1t 1880 .. n. aud 7:I5 p. m. Sunday
school as II m. Prayer aud conference
meeting Thursday ., 7:l5 p. =. PASTORS
study 1t Judge Aliens residence
Covenant meeting Saturday before first
Sunday In each month, Al 3 o'clock p. ID.
c. D. BLLDxN. Pastor.
U~IVERSALIST CHURCH.---High and
Bridge streets, Rev. J. ". Eidridge, Pas
tor. Preaching everv Sunday at lO:45 =.
N. and 7:'5 j.. y. Sunday School II m.- :
Pastors re.idsnce on College street, west ot
Greenwich street. All nrc Invited to these
services.
CHRIST CHURCH -..-Episcopa,. SUM"
services vt lO3 = N. aud u p. n. Sunda,
school It ~ = m. All xr. iovin :ly invited
l. J. rowx>IxD, Rector.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
...Ssrvices svery other Sabbath. Sunda.
school svery ) .boath 1T ~ u'ciook p. IN.
Rev. p. Il. OsrBY. Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHllRCH....W est Main Street.
Rsv. Father hurley, PAss.e. Morning ser
vice 1t 8 and 1880 \. N. Sunday schoo:
sp.m NJ. Vesper> 1880 p. m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-24

The Randolph, Enterprises gsests As q
suitable candidate for the Court Of APP
peal-, to ill the vacancy caused 10y the
death Of Judge PAUL., Hon. john
BEANNoN. 1t speaks Of HIM III the
highest terms: says that it can be truly
said Of him that he is one Of the best
Judges in the country, man Of line Ie-
cal attainment, not cursed with violent
preiudice,, but Is honest and good. 1t
further say, that he has had every eN-
pcricncc as - Judge and as u lawyer, and
vii. be warmly backed up by the people
Of hi, present Judicial District. 1t Is
such Il man as here described, who will be
wanted to ill the vacancy when it is filed
We believe that the State can furnish
several such, but chcerfuIly give notice
tothi, recommendation of the Enterprise
iorit certainly has Il correct idea Of what
will be required of any one who aspire>
To this important dignity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-24
THE STATE OFFICERS.

Yesterday mornings " .''''' "'','
o'clock. the Governor "i" inc resi- '' INV
State officers, who Icit Ohar''''"" III noon
ON Friday arrived safely at the N"P''"''
They have come TO stay, and attend
quietly to their duties, awaiting patient
lv the yindlcatiou Of their action in"bey-
ing the law locating the seat OF govern
mcut in this clty, and also awaiting the
recovery of the State archives torc'o'y
detained in Charleston by Judge SMITH
That this vindicaton Will be compete
and perfect, there can 'oe mite "o"o''
That the qneS'io" was IN inc "'''
place, purely P'''''"' one
and therefore "'' tue Su'J'''
Of judicial cognllaNce i apparent! Is
plain rs that '"'"hU TWO '''''N' '''''' N""
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-24

The Eufaula ala Times says gen
tleman who Is cultivating piece OF land
about seven miles from that city, in one
of the Cowikce bottoms, assures 1t of the
presence there ofthe genuine buffalo gnat,
which j. now killing 50 many horses and
mules in the Mississippi bottom lands.
He say, that he and his neignbors are
compelled to give their horses and mules
the closest attention by keeping the ears,
hanks and other parts Of the animal well
coated with tar and grease, and they also
keep fires burning in their stock lots at
night. He attributes the presence ofthe
unusual number Of the dangerous insects
to the great amount Of wet weather had
this season The Mississippi buffalo gnat
is about hulfthe size of Il common house
fly, and jet plack. They haze a hump
back or shoulder, like the buffalo, and
hence their name. Those in the Cowikee
bottom are about half the size OF those
in the Mississippi river bottoms, but are
identical in shape and color.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-24
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R

Condensed II II NAkU.
La - ~ i:.:i.!
an AND AFTER MAY -, $50, TRAINS
" will run Daily, except sunday l"i-
lows. viz:
.ACCoM'o MAIL. EXPRESS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-24
GOOD COFFEE.

Choice Rio Coffee.
Java Coffee.
Laguayra Coffee.
MaTOcabO Coffee.
/" Mocha coffee.
Green and Roasted at THE TEA STORE.
1909 Market ST., opp. Mcclure HOuSe.
ap2l '. Il. HALL. a. son
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-24

The Toledo Biadc says Ways Of ad-
vcrti-ing are rs numerous as the busy
bran of men can invent. The most
unmitigatcd humbugs in soliciting adj
verti,enents, are the men who have
hotel cards. depot cards, business cards,
mans md similar denominations. Men
will invest in these Wild cat enterprises
who think an advertisement in the daily
or weekly paper Is so much mony thrown
away
OF course money can be wasted upon
advertisement, rs upon everything else.
1t would be- folly for Il hardware mer-
chant to advertise his wares in paper
especially devoted to the druggist 5
trade, or the reverse. a man, who de-
pcnds upon local traffic should patroniSe
the local papers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-24
the WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed IN
dress one year for 500. Valuable prenl-
ulns to cIuU agents and 10 subscribers. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-24
STATE III N n.
NOTICE.

rNHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Wheeling, located AT Wheeling, IN the
State OF West Virginia, is closing up It's
affairs All note holders and other credi-
tors of said association are, therefore, mere
by notified To present the notes and other
claims against the association for pay
ment. VI. \. CHANDLER, Cashier.
Wheeling, ". Ia, May =. 1873. matSO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-24

The President has signed the COM
mission of John f. Gibson TO be post.
master at Huntington, W Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-24
MARRIED.

MuLER-W AITED-On Thursday, May
10Th, at the residence Of the brides parents
Mr.. ALFRED T.. MILLER, OF this city, ana
Miss EMMA G., daughter Of sam "hlted,
ESQ, OF Monroe Louisiana.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-24
Forty years has tested the value of
DIR. 4. y. TOdd's Anti-BilliOus ana
THE BEST PILL NOW muse
LAIGHLIN BROTHERS q co.

PROPRlElORS.
Sold by Druggists and pcalors every
where
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-24

Accommodation tram leaves Bellatre at
$50 p. NJ, and arrives at SteubcnNiileat
6:25 L. NJ.
Tickets to all principle points in the
East and West can bc procured NJ the
Union Ticket Office in Mcclure House, and
at the station AT Bridgeport.
+. Il. MYERS,
my2i General Passenger e. Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-24
Our Second Stock
New Spring and
Summer Goods

Now being opened embraces
all the newest styles and de-
signs in CamePs Hair Suit
ingS, Plain COIOred SILKS,
Striped and Check Silks,
Plaid Black grenadines,
Plain black Grenadines,
MexiCana Grenadines, Side
Band Organizes, LOuisine
Check Silks, Madras Cling
hams, Linen Suitings, with
EmbOs Linen Trimmings TO
match, &C., sc.
GEO. R. TAYLOR & co.