davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23

made up of clear water alone; being hun
cry, we soon devoured it, and went to bed
hungry. The next evening we drew half
pint Of raw meal and a chunk of rotten
beef which had been cooked so long it
was alive with maggots, and smelled SO
bad I could not eat it. A man named
Brocton said "my friend, if you cannot
eat that, can; l have been here four
months and have learned to eat anything,
and you will eat the next beef you get"
/ did. Twas prisoner two months and
was hungry two months; and my weight
fell off 35 pounds. No one-except those
who were there-will ever know the suf.
ferings of humanity in that place. One
poor fellow who had become insane or
tired of life we knew not which, said he
wanted to die, and started to cross the
dead line. Efforts were made to restrain
him, but he slipped away and crossed the
fatal line. The guards shot at him twice
but missed him, it being dark and he di-
rectly under them. They then held pine
torch over him and shot him in the top of
his head, the ball passing through his
body. Andersonville was situated in q
heavy pine forest, and yet we were denied
wood enough to cook our scanty rations.
Eight of us had one half of a canteen as
our entire cooking outfit. The sickness
was terrible; if man not able to walk
was carried to the doctor, the verdict was:
"it is no use to give him medicine, he will
not live till morning" If able to walk
he was told ''you are not sick, and do not
need any medicine" There was no cover
ing but the canopy of heaven; they were
wet through by the dew night, bed of
red sand and gray-backs, followed by the
scorching rays OF the morning sun, soon
ended the sickness, and the next duty was
to carry out the remains of what were
once men-loyal, true, brave; men who
were murdered by fiends. Each day the
government wagons came to the gate and
men were loaded in, piled up like wood,
and carted off to be buried--God only
knows where, or how. One of the worst
features in the case was the water, which
was full of filth of every description and
unfit to drink. There came very heavy
rain one afternoon, and washed out a part
of the stockade above and below, where
the creek crossed it, The rebels stood in
line of battle all night, at both places, for
fear we would escape. In the side of the
hill, on the west side of the south gate,
the next morning, there was very large
spring of water burst forth, which afforded
plenty of pure water, cold as ice. The
spring was never there before the rain,
and l understand is running to this day.
In accordance with an agreement between
Gems Hood and Sherman. the prisoners
taken in the Atlanta campaign were ex-
changed, hence my abode in Andersen
vile was comparatively short. Of the ex-
periences of the return; the filling up of
empty stomachs; the joy at release. ETC.,
need not speak. / hope that hundreds
of the survivors of that fearful place will
give their experiences, until an amount Of
evidence shall be had which forever 81.
lence rebel denials.
Yours truly,
V. B. SETTER.
Oskaloosa, Iowa, March 13, 1876.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23
DUTCH CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS.

The following cure for drunkenness is
practiced in Holland. The patient is shut
up in a room, and debarred all communi-
cation, except with his physician. AS Of
ten as he pleases, spirits-brandy, whisky,
gin, etc., are given him, but mixed with
two thirds water; all other drinks, such
as beer, coffee, wine, ETC., are mixed with
one-third brandy. The various viands,
too, that are given him, bread, meats, etc.,
are all prepared with brandy; consequent
ly, the patient is in state of continual
intoxication. This lasts about Eve days;
at the end Of that time, he asks with en-
treaty for other nourishment, without his
request being complied with, and not un-
til his organs absolutely abhor alcohol
The cure is complete, and from that day
forth the very smell of spirits produce the
effect Of an emetic,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. IL. r. MITCHELL
ID pastor. Services at lO59 n. M, and I1s p
m. Sunday-school l2% m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evenings.
NJ E. CHURCR.-Rev. c. b. CLARK, pastor
VI. Services at l01a a. IN, and seven p. m
Sunday-school p. m. Prayer meetings IhurS
day evenings.
CNDdPSON CHARGE.-(M. e. Rev. c. L. STAT.
~ FORD, pastor. Services at l0lA a. m, and
p. IN. Sunday-SchOOl at D. IN. Prayer meet
Ings Thursday evenings.
NONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev. ). h.
~ SNOwDEN, pastor. Services AT Io5s ~. III,
and p. m. Sunday-schOol at l21s m. prayer
meetings Thursday evenings.
ENIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHU RCH.-ReV. ii.
L 5. SNODGRASS, pastor. Services at IL IT, H.
and ga p. IN. Sunday-SchOOl al 9ts Il. III.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
- Rev. 4. II. LESTER, pastor services o's p H.
TPISCOPAL LCHURCH.-Rev. JAMES ALLEN,
IL rector. Services at lO1a IL m, ana "a p
IN. Sunday-school at l2:l5 IN.
TTNIVERSALIST SOCIEFN.-No regular ser
/ vices Sunday-school at p. IN.
OtHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Elder d. r. DUNCAN,
- Services at l01a a. m, and p. m. Sunday
school at "a p. IN. Prayer meetings Thursday
evenings.
7 p. CHURCH.-Rev. r. \. McAYEAL, pas
I .tor. Services 1OI2 a. m, p. m. Sunday
school 91s a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday
evenings.
G,ECOND NJ. E. CHURCH.-tcoIoredD Rev. T.
- j. Marshall, pastor Services 1012 a. IN.
Sunday-school 3h p. m.
LHRIENDS' MEETING.-On 1st and 4th days of
L the week, at 10 a. m; on lst day at ! p. IN.
Sunday-schoOl Immediately after service on LIST
day morning.
CATHOLIC CCHURCH.-FatherG GAFFNEY. Ser
y vices first Sunday of each month.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23

below that figure. Rev. R. D. Thomas, in
his most excellent volume recently pub.
lished, Hanes Cymry America History of
the Welsh in America), puts them down
at 1l5,716, and distributes them as fol
lows: Pennsylvania, S2,974; New York,
2l,s40; Ohio, 24,sIo; Vermont, 1850;
New Jersey, 942; Maryland, 800; Dis.
trict of Columbia, so; Virginia, 100;
West Virginia, 800; Tennessee, 200;
Massachusetts,, 500; Maine, 800; Indian
ma, 200; Illinois, 2,oS5; Michigan, 400;
Wisconsin, 1920; Minnesota, l,745;
Iowt, 1926; Missouri, 2,l95; Kansas,
1850; Nebraska, 200; California, 1000;
Oregon and Territories, 500.
A RELIGIOUS PEOPLE.
Nominally, at least, they are very relig-
ious. Wherever in America a settlement
of Welsh is found, however small, you
will certainly find chapel there Unlike
their American friends, they are not at
all at home while worshiping in school
houses. Like the royal worshiper of
Judah, they cannot rest until they have
built house lor the Lord. As far as
religious tenets are concerned, all sects in
this country are intensly orthodox. They
are firm believers in the doctrine of the
trinity, vicarious sufferings and death of
Christ, justification by faith, the resurrec-
ton of the body, the general Judgment,
and the endless duration Of rewards and
punishments in a future state. There
are of course many Welshmen who have
no faith in the correctness of these doc
trines, but believe there is not one relig-
ious society among the Welsh in this
country that does not fully accept all the
points just mentioned. We have Armin-
ians and Calvinists; we have sprinklers
and immersionists; but when it comes to
fundamentals, all the sects are unit
RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS.
These are divided among four denom-
nations: The Calvinistic Methodist, the
Congregationalists, the Baptists, and the
Episcopal Methodist. The first two are
not far from equal in number and
strength, and comprise between six and
seven-eighths of the whole. The Baptists
come next. The Methodist Episcopal
church has only seven churches, and less
than three hundred members. Although
the Protestant Episcopalians among the
Welsh in this country have no organiza,
ton, many of our people are deeply at
tached to that form of worship, and have
united with English churches.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23
HE HAD BEEN THERE.

II suppose there are plenty of saw
mills in your State" said Chicago man
to a party from Michigan, the other night
"Wal, shud say thar waz," replied the
Michigander; "why, sir, Michigan is get.
ting SO dern full NV saw-mills that you
can hardly meet man over thar with
more'n two fingers on hand"
And sticking up paw on which dwelt
a long digit as proof of his assertion, he
quietly continued:
"I've shuck hands with um myself"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23

uOrTOTS Vi AnuersOnvll6 PrlS0n.
EDS. HERALD.--In response to the call
for Andersonville experiences, give the
following: belonged to the Bed regi-
ment Ohio Infantry; was captured July
22d, near Atlanta. Omitting the incidents
pertaining to the journey, / begin with
our entrance in the 'hell on earth, }" as the
boys called it. Upon our entrance we
were formed into messes of 80 men each,
three messes to detachment. OF course
we were searched and all who had money
lost it. The rebels said IL would be re-
turned when we were exchanged; the ex-
change came, but no money. During the
search, Capt. Wirtz drew his revolver and
said he would ''shoot the first yankee SON.
of-a-b- who moved out of line" After
the search, we were marched into the
stockade, where all kinds of human beings
met our gaze. AS soon as we had become
settled in our new home, the rebels threw
q few shells from battery that over
looked our camp to inform Us that If we
undertook to escape they would settle our
hash. The tirst day we received nothing
TO eat, but the next evening a short time
before sun-down, having been SO hours
without food, we received one days ra.
tions; which consisted of inch square of
rusty bacon, half q pound of corn bread.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23
Hawkeye.

The Woman's Journal is willing to ac-
cept the situation, and if woman is favored
with the ballot, is willing and anxious that
she should be drafted into the army, snot
merely to fight, but to make clothing and
cook and wash and nurse" Yes, and to
blow up the enemy. AS for washing,
woman may excel in the laundry at home,
but no woman ever lived that could thrash
the dirt out of gray shirt in mess pan
with the grace and skill of soldier who
is hurrying to get through with that pan
before the cook wants it for the pran-
dial beans.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23

Two young ladies in the Mercantile Ii.
brary, says the Brooklyn Argus, yesterday
afternoon, were discussing a preference
expressed by one of them for clean-shaven
men, when the other was heard to remark
Il don't object to man with reasonable
quantity Of hair on his face, but ]
wouldn't like to marry buffalo robe"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23
|. O. G. II.

TUSCALOOSA LODGE, No. 660.-The subordi-
~ nate Lodge meets every Monday evening
in old Masonic hail, over National State
Bank. Degree Lodge meets every lst and 30
Friday evenings in each month. Members OF
the order visiting in the city are cordially invi-
ted to meet with us.
A. A. KENDIG, w. C. T.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23

The SUMNER SCHooLs-The practice
seems to be of beginning school about
the middle of April. This is little late.
To begin the first of April or there-abouts,
will give better days for study than a
sultry July day can give.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23
spend less ;

Pay old debts as fast as you can, and
make no nesD ones-then will ..hard times" dis
appear, and all win be well and .times" easy as
an "old shoe.n
February l2 1870. ~
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23
MASONIC.
|. o. 0. +.

|. o. 0. L.
NAHASKA LODGE, No 16, /. o. o. Freq
VI ular meeting Saturday evening of each
week. Brothers visiting are cordially invited
to meet with us. Z. BACH, n. G..
NJ. Nj. RICE, Sec'y.
COMMERCIAL LODGE, No. l28, l. o. o. F.
~ Meets in Odd-fellows' Hall, Exchange
block, every Wednesday evening.
o. Z. MILES, n. G.
ii. ZIMMERMAN Sec'y.
DEACON LODGE, No. 264, /. o. o. F.-Meets
ID every Saturday night.
J. w. BOWEN, N. G.
S. w. JONES, Secy.
TUSCALOOSA ENCAMPMENT, No. 13, l. o..
~ o. F.-Mcets lst and Sd Monday nights in
each month. L. BACH c p.
\. Z. Ross Scribe.
odd FELLOWS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-
~ TION of OskaloOsa.-Meets regularly eve
ry Sd Thursday evening in each month.
j. \. KALBACH, Pres.
E. BACH, Sec'y.
Brethren visiting the city are invited to meet
with us.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23

Prof. Lyman, the distinguished elocu-
tionist is in our city for the purpose Of
organizing classes. He is ',r IN the
art.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23

A feeble effort has been twice made re-
Gently in the Legislature, to pay directors
for their labor. One proposition was one
dollar per day, the other two dollars. But
strangest of all, neither of them nor any
other measure has passed.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23

Friends Of eaacaslon. please send
something for this column. Ii IS ( : you
and should be cfyou.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23

NURSERY.
OskaIoosa Nursery.
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
VS.. EDGAR, Prop.
Will offer for sale in spring of 1876,
T r EE S,
SHRUBS AND PLANTS,
of which the following is partial list:
APPLE TREES
of all the leading varieties, q g. and years, 12A
cents each-$l0.00 per 100.
PEAR TREES
Standard, leading Ton French stock varieties, 2
and years, so cents each; dwarf, leading Vari-
cites, years, so cents each.
CHERRY TREES
and years old, budded on the Mahaleb
French) stock, that will not sprout from the
roots, as the Morrelloes do, at so cents each, S5
per dozen.
PLUM TREES
l, 2 and years, of Wild Goose, Miner, Lombard,
and Spanish King, so cents each; S. per dozen.
SOFT MAPLE
Is to 20 feet 20 cents each, l.50 for ten, $3.50
per hundred.
EVERGREENS
of ten varieties, from to 10 feet, lower than
ever was sold in Iowa.
Currant Blackberry and Grape roots very low.
Flowering Shrubs, viz: Wegelia ROsea, Japan
Ounce and Syringa, from 25 to 40 cents each.
All my stock is grown with a special view to
this climate and locality.
guarantee every article true to namr
II offer them at the lowest pric. 80
You can see the article before you buy, and
make your contract from personal knowledge.
can furnish you anything in the nursery
line.
Twill be pleased to see you all at my nursery
l5mf In the spring.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23

ExAMINATIoNs-This is the busy
season, and applicants are numerous 1t
will be in ord,r to receive them on any
Saturday until the spring rush is over,
then we shall be glad to confine ourselves
as closely as possible to the last Saturday
Of each month, at such times we will give
both Friday and Saturday to those who
desire two days, "a majority require at
least part of two days.) On Friday,
then, before the last Saturday in March,
examination will be held, and each sue
ceeding month we viii follow the plan as
nearly as practicable.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23

BLANK REpoRTs-Many persons call
at Co. Supt. Office for blanks on which to
make out the record for the term. Moth.
ing of the kind is furnished to me, it were
well if such were the case, but while the
matter is as it is, Secretaries should be
authorized to purchase at least two OF
three years supply and avoid SO much
trouble to themselves.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23
FIRE COMPANIES.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. w.

~ F. KNOwLTON,
y. ATTORNEY AT LAW
Abba, Iowa. Office, room No. 4, Monroe
county Bank Building. p
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23
nH. ". PARDUN.

IL MAGNETIC HEALER.
Having removed his once TO his residence m
N lately north of public school building a
south part OF town IL prepared 70 treat all kinds
diseases exospt deafness. with general safisfso-
don Terms. ss per y 1th. He win always be
oun6 at home.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23
BANDS

TtNHE GREAT WESTERN SILVER CORNET
Il BAND of OSkaloosa, being duly organized
in the State would respectfully inform the
public that they are now open for engagements
to play for public gatherings of all kinds, And
any one wishing to engage them can do so by
calling ON the leader, Mr.. A. Il. Drinlllc.
FTNHE HAWKEYE BRASS BAND, is duly o.
1 ganized, and ready to play upon ali occa-
siOns. They are very proficient, and their ser
vices may be had by applying to the instructor,
A. L. DTnkle.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23
Horrors OF Andersonville Prison.

Cedar, Iowa, March 14th, 1875.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23
lBy Request.l
CYMRY YIN AMERICA.
En- Rhif, Defodau, Crefydd, CerddOriaeth
BarddOnfaeth, SC.

GAN Y PARCH. ERASMUS w. JONES.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
and Notary Public, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Oliicf
M q Union Block, north side public
SQUARE. upstairs. viii give special attention to
COLLECTIONS, probate business, and conveyanclng.
Practice in all the courts of the State. -
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23

GEO. ". LAFEERTY. j. KELLY JOHNSON
i AFFERTY & JOHNSON,
j ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Oskaloosa. Iowa. Office over Mitch Wilson's
store northwest corner of square. A.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23

We propose to help the '.hardtimes' by SELL
ing goods cheapi Down bel0tC, In some cases.
the cost of productions; and furnish, "sure
cure" free-viz:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23

- ATTORNEY AT LAW
Collecting, Insurance, and Real Estate Agent
Oskaloosa. Iowa Office over Phelps Gould
boot and shoe store, south side square. 10
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-03-23

II A HOFFMAN. ~
IL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once in Rhineharts new building, Southwest
oorner public square. 0skaloosa, Iowa. Resi-
isnce on Main street. three blocks east Of pub
&c square, 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15
Remington Sewing Machine!
WITH HEMMER, TELLER, BRAIDER
AND GUAGE.
Iron stand with Black VAIN Ut Top ...s65 w
Same Machine with Drop Leaf....---- ts w


Same Machine with Drop Leaf--....... ts w
Reasons Why the Remington Family SeD
ing Machines are SuperTOr 10
all otheTs.
!st-Their Simplicity. The use OF them
IS very easily acquired, and any girl OF
ordinary intellinencs Is capabie OF Keep
&-The Construction OF the Machine IL
such that II may be run NJ higher rate OF
speed than any Shuttle Machine now In
the market. In factories where the speed
has been regist. red, over 100 stitches per
III mute have been attained with ease.
h-Their Durability. Being SO strong In
all their parts. and fitted with great me-
chanical nicity, and being free from the
harsh, jarring movements and friction, so
common in inferior machines, they Will
wear long time without repair OF any
kind.
Itb-Their Adsptsbility. BY a simple
change OF the needle and thread, they Ill
sew the finest cambria or the heaviest
leather. All the various kinds OF boots and
shoes, buckskin sewing, clothing, caps,
stays, shirts, nantes and dress-maklng
can be done with equal facility.
5th-Tne Shuttle being large II viii can y
:. great quantity OF thread-thus saving In
great measure, the trouble oil hlling the
Lobbins.
6th-The means OF getting at the re
uuired TENSION on the TIN eads Is NO sim pie
and complete, that even back-stitch on
BOTH SIDES OF the material (Which Will not
zip or raveD CIR be readily obtain
1th-They will sew with equal facility
Xix, Twist, Linen Thread and common
spool Cotton.
sth-They have no rotary cams, cog
wheels or lever arms 10 make noise, run
hErd, or Ia get out OF order.
BY the new and peculiar movement oi
needle aud shuttle and bread controlling
parts, l. ere less We or strain on the
thread used. he tlIrea being set In the
materi Il uninJured, the work ~ therefore
letter aud stronger than that done on any
UthSr machine.
sold on easy terms by CHARLES 4.
ERITER, Agent Tor ohio, Brooke and
Marshall counties. my2ob
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15
BARBOUR COUNTY.
County Court-Marriage OF an Edt-
tor. and Matters ana Things III
General.

General.
Pu.LlpPL, w. VA, June 7th, 1876
Editors of The Register:
County Court adjourned on the 9th
INST. Nothing of Importance, except to
allow several indictments to "slide' out
of Court, was done. An entire change
in the administration OF County Court al
fairs is looked for ut the coming election.
We are not advised rs to what the cost OF
the last term is to the taxpayers.
The marriage of Mr.. ID. W. Coll, OF the
Pla,ndealer, to Miss Henni Roger, of this
mace. was one OF the biggest affairs that
has occurred in Philippi IN long tine
Probably more thar three hundred guests
were invited, . large number OF whom
attended. The happy couple left Tues
day morning tor Charleston. we wish
them q pleasant and prosperous journey
through life, and when death comes, a
happy sdmittsnce through the gates to
the Celestial City.
Hon. VIM. T. Ice is the prominent man
for prosecuting attorney, and though sew,
ersl exceedingly mean and dirty JOBS
have been sat up by his opponents, with
u view to injure him, he seems rather to
be gaining than losing the favor OF the
people. Both the Je9ersonian and PLAIN
dealer seem to favor Mr.. Ice for the Pc =
sition, and considering other things IN
his favor. we think there is no questlin
A. 10 his election. A more honest able
and upright man for the position couia
not DO found in the county. The will
insness hitherto manifested By the incum'
bent OF that office to let guilty men go
UNPUBLISHED will not longer be tolerated
blythe people. They cannot ahoid 10
pay jurors and judges, and q prescott,
irs-attorney to do nothing, and even II
the could they are not disposed to keep
men in Office who are either too stupid
or too drunk halt their time TO work.
They are determined to have an honest
sober, competent man for prosecuting,
attorney, and il 10 growing palmer ana
plsiner every day that Mr.. Ice Is the
man. =.
The already large rumber OF csndi-
dates for other Offices il daily increasing
at a rate thst threatens not 10 leave
dozen men in the county who are not
candidates That's all right as we can
certainly pick /. good man from among
SO many.
1t looks now Is il the PIGindodter ana
Jeserson,an had 'bridged the bloody
chssm.n II is expected that the PAN
dealer will issue an extra before long.
From present indications we judge the
Centennial Fourth will be rather Gull IN
Phillippi- -,
farmers report the crops locking very
well.
The extremely low prices at which our
Grange store is selling goods IS rousing
up, we should say bringing down. ou'
merchants. heof
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15
WANTED---Aoents.

'NHE CONDIMENT l. FOOD COMPANY
are prepared to appoint suitable par
owns for sale Of their Condimental and
ppordon Foods for Horses. Cattle and
,rS'unliry. Energetic, responsible parties
a. Nning to engage in u profitable business
RI, which there Is no competition and no
Preferred. GEO. A. MiINTY.
pl. continental Food Co., 1919 Liberty
sueet- Pittsburgh, Pa. my3l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15
Chance of Firm.

:, BY agreement of parties, the firm OF
no lbs, Taylor & Co, has this day been
.hanged by the retiring OF y. w. Beck,
S..Morrison and Samuel Nesbitt from
partnership in the firm business T..
Est
Mr.. \. W. Beck will however continue
superntend the mechanical depart
nent with George Hobbs as foreman, and
Cert Hob S in the office.
my2ib HOBBS. TAYLOR 4 co.