davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-11
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER.


ORANGEBURG, S. c., April 27th 1878.
In accordance with the Act of
Assembly No. 400 approved March 22d
1878, my Books will be open for the collec.
tons of Taxes for the fiscal year commen-
cling November lst 1877, from the first day
OF May 1873 to the first day ofJune 1878.
The rates Of Taxation are as follows:
For State purposes, A mils on all
Taxable property.
For past Indebtedness Of Schools. l mil,
on all Taxable property.
For past Indebtedness Of County, l mill
on all Taxable property
For ordinary County purposes, 3 mills
on all Taxable property.
For support of Public Schools, 2 mills on
all Taxable property.
For Poll Tax, Cnc Dollar on each
Taxable Poll.
Office hours frem a. NJ. TO BPM.
ROBERT COPIES,
Treasurer Orangeburg County.
NAV
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-11
He that Hath liars to Hear, Let
Him Hear.

1hcrc never las been, and perhaps
never viii he again, Il moro moment.
Gus occasion to the citizens of Orange
burg tl;an the approac hing election;
and 1t viii decide tie question whcth-
er the Democrats, understanding
their position, will be united and
conquer, or divided, be defeated. 70
secure SD ue ;rahle an end rs success,
let there be Lad in every section Il
general canvass of the fitness Of our
representative men in order that the
mGst capable may he put in nomina-
:i0ii s,y Wiatcver method the Execu-
tive Committee, in their wisdom NAV
see fit to order.
Upon that election pend the future
salvation Of The county and pros
pcrity of her citizens Of every color.
l he interest Is too great to be triiilcd
with by allowing personal preiudices
10 come i'll between the citizc. aud
his mani est duly, aud the dangers
are too thick 10 hazard that interest
upon any uniried political scheme.
1t is better, infinitely better to cor
rect, by well directed efforts, the
evils complained of in the old Con
vcntlon pam than to incur, III tn,
Primary Election system, the dangers
of which we know nothing. The col
orcd votes in this county out numb cr
those OF the whites by 1900 or 1890
majority which we, must overcom
by fair and honest means. Yet We
cannot believe that our coorcl citi
zens, especially the intelligent por-
ton, with the revelations Of the last
few years before them, will refuse to
unite y With us in working out at the
ballot box common prosperity io or
both races. Better counsel than
that of the last decade vii prevail
ard the result Of the next election
Will prove that South Carolina, and
not iberia, is 10 hc the scenes of
the co'orcd mans moral elevation
and material prosperity notwilh.
standing Judge Mackcy's speech at
Maroncy's hotel
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-11

Treasurer Ornnscburg County.
V 4 y,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-11
MOTT ICE.
NAV \
ORASGEurnG S. C., April 9th 1875

IN
ORANGEBrnG S. G., April 9th 1878.
In accordance with instructions from the
Board Of Equalization, l will be at the
following named places for the collection
OF Taxes for the isc;I year commencing
November lst 1877, Oh the dates set otpo-
site the name Of each place.
AT Ornnseburg Court House May 1st, I'd,
3D. 4'h, 9th, 9TH, 18th, 18th, 18th, 24,h,
25th, 30th and 31st
Rowcsviile, Wednesday May Sth.
Branchville, Thursday May 9th,
Louisville, Friday May 10th.
Fort Motto. Saturday May llth.
Cedar Grove, Tuesday May I4th.
Eastcrin's, Wednesday May 18th.
F"ldcr's, Monday May 2O:h
j. H. Fcldcr's, Tuesday May 2!st.
avingers, Wednesday May 2ond.
Club House, Thursday May 23rd.
Zciglcr's, MONDAY May 18th.
Knots Mill. Tuesday May 2s.h
Z :. G!S":;;;;'. s;'ioIv, wc,inc.dav Nav
23th.
Ofhce hours from o a. ". to 3P. N.
ROBERT COPES,
Treasurer Ornnscburg County.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-11

A eaznaMistratOr's Nodice..-sAll
IA. persons indebted to the Estate of Dam
iel Riley, deceased, will make immediate
paymen:; and all persons holding claims
against said Estate will present the same for
payment to the undersigned on or before
the hrs: day of January next or they will
be debarrcd payment.
OBJ RILEY,
j RIIElT RILEY,
apl 27-3t Qualified Administrators
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-11
HYAD QUARTERS OF SEcuSr R,tGAu,,
So. ca, EoLUSTEER Sr.rG vnyorS.

hIhp " lhNItks OF sSEcUSb Hi:Niky;,
So. ca, EolrSTEEn Sr.rG vnuors.
H.MnEEG. 5. G., 70, April. 1873.
Special ordcrs No !, Scrie. OF 1873.
]. 1t is desirable that the to.nran.. il,
Oran-cb"rs County belonging. 10 Iki- Brig
ade he formed into lia t:,.i.., "r I.,ri.
irent, aud that an election i,v s,..,! for field
officers Of same nj the eariic.l ,,rr.,m! ,r.c.
ticablc.
The Commanding officer OF ea,:l. Of said
Companies will, therefore, rc,,nr, To- :l.,se
Head Quarters, on orhcforc the fifteenth day
of May. ISIS, Tie name OF Iii. Company,
the date Of his Commission. his post oiK.o
address. and full anil complete roster of
the officers and men in Iii, command.
by order Brig. Gen, E.tMHERG.
AND. {. DIBEI.E,
\. y. g., 10Th Erig w. q.
my 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-11
Political Parties.

people rule by drlcga,ing power to
representatives, two political parties,
and only two are necessary ior th
proper conduct Of public affairs
parties formed by the combination pt
a certain portion Of tho ropu alton
to establish cer.aiu general princi-
Elos for an end, ard by the remain
ing portion to established other priu-
ciplcs for another end The develop
mcnt Of constitutional law, he ends
of justice, and the free aud equal
action Of the citizens, demand that
such parties be organized upon gene
raj principles and not particular
cases. and for the sole object Of keep
ing the alancc Of power in equal
poisc.
In aii iUlms Of government there
is a principle OF action which pre-
dominates, so in Republican form
VIC have Il social power which is eyer
active to rule. Ibis clement looks
upon ihe limitations established by
law as burdcrsome, and is slow to
regard amy right O. person or prop
crty which comes III conflict with
its tsprcjudiccs or imagined prerogativc,
and if permitted to remain long
unchecked, would in time become
unlimited power. The natural con-
stituton Of such free government
provides an opposing principle which
combats and rctards the social and
forces it to moderate its own vchc-
mencc.
This political clement in our coun-
try has been represented for the last
twenty yeals by the Republican
party al the North and its Radical
wing at the South. The c.rcum-
s!anccs Of patriotic enthusiasm du-
lirg cur civil troubles and the
unlocked for results of the war
added greatly to It's ranks, and i'm
parted Il power which carried it on
cunIcTee1urT;i almost
absolute supremacyhad been acquired.
D,,;no ,h;s ,o, r.
Power was maintained by securing
tho c,ntro,s ,f ~, u,.,,, l.l.
,,Lo los;,od o.l,,' 49,,
vo,o ,w;,,;
,,ons h, u.h;,l, o,,,,n, ,,,:..I.,
s,,o ,.,
,,,rl ~, ,i - ~,
,,ossos H., !:
,h,o,oh ,ho ,,r,,, r,o., 49,
c;dcn, - ,ho;r moJ,s 81 I;c, =, .h
Nortb h;ohor ,,os of ,o a.I -,
con,ro, ~ ,.hor orou ;,.I
hold out uto,tnor,,;,,r ;,ana. ,.,;,s
o,,ho .o,,o ,;,,o - ,,,o,.,.o, ,.,,
wcro r,c;cod \, f,v,r.hlo ,.;r .nI
bord o,. n,u,on,.. ), ,,o ca,,,,, -,
,o;ud;oo g 49,, ,.,, ,,,,
.xc;,od oo,;,st l,o ,.h;.a ,,,a .,,,
,,,,,>,; q ao,,c,,,.:
.,:
,o,a 49,, ,,1, ,.,. ,,,,,
to c,cb &. u;l,. c;n,,lo ;ra;.;1,,n,
,.oro o1,a,>,,,. r7...,,.
lions !, , h;,,or s,,nnro = nc, ,h,,,
thcir most s,no,;,c oxro.,o,;ons ,.a
+bom 70 bolieve. wh;,o ,ho ,.h;,o voaa
wa. wooL cred hr ,,;sor; -, ,.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-11
FOREST GLEN ACCADEMY.
A BoARDING, HIGH SCHOOL

FOREST GLEN ACCADEMY.
A BoARDING, HIGH SCHOOL
FOR BOTH SEXES.
Forest Glen Academy is situated on tho
daily stage line between Durant and Lex
ington, about four milos from the cele-
brated Castillian Springs.
This is one ofthe cheapest institutions Of
its grade in the South.
Young men are here given O thorough
business education, or prepared for the
senior classes of our leading Collegea.
Young ladies are prepared Cor the
graduating classes of our highest Female
Seminaries.
The Latin and Greek pronunciation Il
that of the principal Universities and
Colleges, both of Europe and America.
Location healthy. Discipline mild,
but firm. Both board and tuition, very
cheap.
For further information address
I. W. CORR, Principal;
Durant, Miss.
apI'l 81 If
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-11

be their preferences or opinions, viii
then be bound by the action of their
club.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-11
NOTTCE.

The Managers of Election, for the
General Election of 1876, are requested to
make out and forward AT ONCE to the
undersigned their accounts for services
They are allowed $500 per day for actual
services, and ten cents per mile one way.
There has been a small appropriation for
the expenses Of said Election.
E. "A. w EBSTER.
may IA 1t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-11

ri otice--ls hereby given that have
~ this day appointed f. +. Aiken De-
putty Coroner for Orange Township, and
that said appointment il duly approved Of
by his Honor Il. j. Mackey, Presiding
Judge lst. Circuit.
j. j MITCHELL,
Coroner Orangeburg County.
May 9th A. ID. 1873.
may IA 1t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-11

4 Aried Figs, Raisins, Nuts, &c, so id
~ Cheap by 4. FISCHER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-30

THEsrEAxBoAr BrLL--Tbe steamboat
bill says the New Orleans Ifmes, Is now
before the Federal Senate, and word
about It's nature and clauses may be in
place. It has passed the House and ia
almost certain to pass the Senate with
out amendment. twill, therefore, soon
become q law, when there will be anolh-
err meeting OF the Supervising Inspec-
tors Of Steam Vessels at Washington to
alter the regulations under II.
The bill contains. many minor pro-
visions, but its principal features are
that II reduces license fees from ten
dollars TO one dollar, which 10 an act
Of Justice. For there Is no good reason
why the government should tax pilots
and engineers on their calling any more
than lawyers and doctors. The license
Ia 4 protection 70 the public, for which
the public should pay. It makes the
Inspectors certificate prima facie evil
dence that the steamboat ia In order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-30

but luch Il the prejudice in Virginia
against informera that this inducement
has been found utterly imperative.
Indeed, 50 far has this prejudice gone
that gentlemen who have informed on
violators Of the law solely from patriotic
motives, and from q desire TO have the
law enforced, and who expressly refused
TO have anything 10 do with the fne, have
been 20 misunderstood and misrepresent.
ed and Get upon BY public opinion that
such patriotic and disinterested attempts
At once ceased, so that there Is absolutely
no power 70 compel the fraudulent liquor
dealer 70 register his sales unless he
chooses TO do 90.
THE REGIsTER As A POLITICAL ISuE.
To inforce such an onerous tax very
rigid lava will have 10 be enacted, and
the people Of Virginia will not tolerate
rigorous tax or rigorous enforcement oil
any tax laws. The last General Assembly,
OF which Dr.. Mofiett was leading and
influential member, controlled by "ihe
readjustors' or regulators, Of whom the
Doctor Is shining light, refused to pass
any law amending the Mofiett law 90 as
10 make II more efficient. The Senate,
composed In the main Of debt payers,
made an earnest effort TO increase the
efficiency Of the law and insure the more
perfect collection Of the tax, but the
House, OF which DR.. Mofiett Is q member,
and in which he has very great, and, In
several respects, controlling influence,
refused TO give the plan reasonable con.
sideration. This was largely caused BY
the readjusters, who were opposed 70 any
measure for anincrease Of revenue where.
by the necessity for reputation would be
weakened, but they used the impotence
Of their constituents at any rigorous tax
laws as their excuse. The future OF the
Moffett tax in Virginia Is very uncertain.
Unless It Ia made more effective than II
now seems 10 be, II will have to be repeal.
ed and some other more efficient tax will
be imposed.
An average Of IS 50 per month for each
register, which will not be unreasonable,
will produce 500 per annum, and for
5000 registers will yield an income Of
$500, 900 for the first year. But the non:
execution Of the law In many counties, and
the disregard and evasion Of il generally,
would make II more reasonable TO esti-
mate the accruing revenue for the cur
rent year at not more than $500. 900.
When returns can DO had from every
and some idea can be formed Of
the ratio Of tax to population, then more
mat eatimate can be made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-30
MRS. HAwR, NEE DOVE.


BYLLuRA Q. PECK.
A hawk once eourted little white dove;
With the Soitest Of w.ngs and voice fail Of love,
And the hAwk-tIh, y6, Is other hawks b.
Was we'll enough hawk, for ausht that know.
Well, che married the hawk the groom was de-
A feast vas prepared and the friends all invited
Then he dew 70 his ne,t with tie dove At his siue,
And ioon'll the rest toOk squirt At the bride.
A hawk for his father, hawk for his mother,
A hawk for his sister, aud one for bis brother,
And uncles and auuts there wee BY the dozens,
And Oh such number Of hawks for bis cousins
II a thought Ct the peaceful, far away nest
Ever haunted her dreams, or throbbed In her
No bird ever Ines; each hour Of her life
Kind, gentle and tue was the hawks dove vile.
Butths dsllea.s nature too iorely wai tried;
With no yisible sickness the dove drooPsd and
Then iSad was their grIei. and the vI,h ali ex-
To cal ths learned bird, and held an Inquest.
8, I'll the birds c,me, but each shook hi, herd;
aodIse4e could hs name why The dove ihouid lie
Till vile old owl, With knowing look,
STATED this: The cas- Is a clear a BOOK.
mo d;sease do nnd, or accident, ,hect;
The cause Of her death wls--too much haWkl
Hawk i1r her father, hawk for her mo her,
Hawk for her sister and hAwk for her brother
"she va. nuriused dive; too h,rd the. hiwk's
Void d iindnss and lore, full Of hardness and
And VIII n be hsd told them, the other birds knew
-Besioa lHaie.mdH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-30
Hearing through the Teeth.

It's not every man who can hear with
his teeth better than with his ears, but
there are two or three employees Of the
water works who can tell whether water
is passing through pipe by resting the
teeth on a stop-cock and stopping both
ears with the fingers. The operation was
performed to-day In front Of the Massa.
soft House, where pipe was supposed to
be obslructed. In this case the workman
held one end Of 4 small metal rod in his
teeth, allowed the other end 10 touch the
top Of the stop-cock, covered both ears,
and quickly said, II hear asmall quantity
OF water passing through the pipe
Springfield { Mass Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-30

True hospitality Is thing that touches
the heart, and never goes beyond the
circle Of generous impulses. Entertain
ment with the truly hospitable man
means more than mere feeding Of the
body; II means an interchange Of soul
gifts. Still II should have It's laws, IA all
things good must have laws 10 govern
them.
The obligation 10 be hospitsble is a
sacred one, emphasized by every mortal
code known to the world and practical
outcome Of the second great command
ment.
There should never be a guest in the
house whose presence requires any con-
siderable change in the domestic econo-
my.
However much the circumstances Of
business, Of mutual interests, may demand
in entertaining stranger, he should
never be taken into the family circle I'm.
less he Is known to be wholly worthy Of
a place In that sanctum OF social life; but
when once q man Il admitted TO the home
fireside, he should be treated as II the place
was his always.
The fact Of an invitation gives neither
host or guest right to be master Of the
others time, and does not require even a
temporary sacrifice Of ones entire in
dividuality or pun uits.
A man should never be 80 much him.
self IA when he entertains a friend.
To stay at friends house beyond the
time for which he Ia invited is to perpet-
rate social robbery
10 abide uninvited In a friends home
ia as much misdemeanor as borrowing
his coat without his permission. 1t Ia
debasing the coin Of friendship to mere
dross when a man attempts to make II
pay his hotel bills.
The fact OF two men having the same
occupation in life gives TO neither social
right to the others bed and board. A
travelling minister has no more right 10
90 unlimited to a fellow preachers house
than travelling shop keeper or shoe
maker has TO go unlimited 10 the house oil
his fellow craftsman. Men are ordained
TO the ministry as preachers, teachers and
pastors, and not as private hotel keepers.
They who 90 into the country as uninyi.
ted guests OF their farmer friends should
be rated as social brigands, and treated
accordingly.
These lew social maxims are by no
means to be taken as complete code Of
social laws. Others quite as important
will spring up ont OF the personal exper:
fence Of every reader Of this article, and
the Justice and equity Of all may be tested
by that infallible standard Of society
the golden rule. There can be no true
hospitality that in practice is a violation
Of this rule; and you may safely rest as.
sured that you have given the fullest and
most perfect measure Of entertainment 10
your neighbor II you have done exactly
as you would be done by.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-30

Tan excursion 70 Wheeling on The
steamer Courier, next Saturday night,
will be q very pleasant affair. Tickets
are only two dollars for the round trip.
The Courier will reach parkersburg on
the return trip early Monday morning.
-Prtsrsbur0 Sentiael.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-30
WATERFORD, n. Y, has the champion

WATERFORD, N. Y, has the champion
absent minded young woman. She was
recently married, and few days after
had her furniture insured, but the next
day she appeared before the agent and
wanted the policy changed, explaining
that she had forgotten that she was mar
ried, and had had her maiden name in
serted In the policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-30
THE TEXAS PACIFIC.

Prospects OF It's Passage IN the
BenaIe-The Southern Vote %
be Almost Unanimous.
WAsH1soTos, April %, 1s7s.-The
friends Of the Texas Pacific railroad bill
proposed 10 make an effort 70 secure the
consideration Of that measure in the
Senate next week. A number Of Senators
have expressed determination to speak
on the subject. According 10 q careful
canvass Of the feeling in the Senate, Il 10
claimed that the bill will receive no less
than thirty.ive votes in favor Of It's pas.
sage, and not exceeding thirty votes
againsti.. The entire Southern vote with
the exception Of one, Is claimed In its
favor, and with the votes Of other States
interested In the construction Of
the road, will give the majority claimed
In favor Of the measure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-30
Freight .Cuttingr At the West.
Speaking Of the Hcutting" In freight

the Kansas City Times observes:
aAt no time, for years at least, has there
been.such fearful cutting and elashing on
freights. Grain has been shipped from
Kansas City to Chicago at seven cent?
within the past week, and, BY references
to our schedule Of freight rates, L will DO
seen that the rates 10 all points East are
very low. As for the rates on cattle TO 81.
Louis and Chicago, the present rate Of
Sl2 per car (goodto time Of shipping no
such rates were ever before reached.
While those two cities are waging . war
for the traffic Of this section, we can
afford to lay back aud laugh and grow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-30

RRy. JOIN JASPER sticks to Il that
a the sun moves" We believe him. We
have seen Il move q corner loater over 70
the shady aide Of the street, when no
other power could no have moved him.
-Hrrksye.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-30
The Paris ExposItion.

PARIs, April 27.-one hundred thous.
and foreigners have already reached here
to witness the ceremony at the opening
Of the exhibition on Wednesday next,
May 1st. The prices Of living have ad-
vanced, but not to the extent that WA
feared. The exhibition will not be in full
blast until the beginning Of Juue. The
buildings are tinished, exhibitors only
are behind hand. The English, American,
Swiss and Dutch sections are the most adj
yanced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-30

Ian Tie southern claims are presented
by loyal citizens, JEFF Davis must have
been about the only dllloyal man in the
whole section.-N z, Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-30
TIE noFFErr REGISTER.
How IL Is Eyaded by the Virginia
kaloOn Keepers-fhe Amount
OF Revenne Returned The
He'll Punch rs aP0iiticat Issue

HOW IL IL EvhNeO Dy tue t1fkiulh
kaiOOn Keepers-rhe Amount
OF Revenue Returned -'l'he
He'll Punch rs aPOiiticii Issue
From the New York Herald.
The Moiie,t Register Is cast iron box
with machinery inside moving works like
those Of gas meter. Il ha. six dials on
the surface. The first dial registers units
up to ten, The second tens up to hun.
dfed, the third hundreds up to Thousand,
and go on up toa million. 1t isa com
bination Of the gas meter and an ordina.
~ table gong or bell struck by spring
with hammer attached. When drink
Is cold the handle ia turned, the bell
punch announces the fact, and the hand
on the first dial moves one point. This
is the Moffett register. 1t secured by a
simple, ingenious aud very excellent lock,
invented by Mr.. johnson, the mechanic,
who has the contract for making the ma.
chimes, and 1t is quite safe from being
tempered with.
The MotIstt law requires saloon keep.
ers or retail dealers Of liquors 10 have
two OF these registers, one Tor spirituous
liquors and wine, the other for malt II.
quors. For every drink sold by the bar.
Keeper, or half pint sold by the retail
dealer, the crank Of the register is turned,
the bell sounds and the hand on the unit
dial moves one point. The Commissioner
Of Revenue visits each place and takes
the state Of the register three times a
month, just as the state Of the gas metre
Is taken ut different periods. The tax on
each drink OF spirits or wine sold by the
barkeeper, or on each half pint sold by a
retail dealer, is two and half cents, or
on each drink or half pint Of malt liquor
one.half cent. When il is known that
the people Of Virginia consume Sl5, 900,
900 worth Of liquor each year, Of which
certainly 100000 900 worth Is subject to
this tar, and when II Is further known that
the tax Is certainly So per cent I'D yalo-
ram on the liquor sold, 1t will be seen
that the MoffeIt register ought 70 produce
in Virginia q revenue Of $500, 600.
The friends and sanguine advocates Of
this tar never could consent to admit that
II would yield less than 81 600, 900 TO $500,
nm annnallv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-30
GheGateILiqlelll
TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

Bymaii, IN Advance, postage prepaid.
Ono ysaI............Ss % Thros month,......S7 %
sII mouihI........... 70 One month.........-. IS
Delivered b, Carrier, y ely .nd ssburbs iis cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-30
NRMI.WERKLY.
WEEKLY.

BY nod, 10 advance, postage prepaid.
Ono year......-........e9 % ix month"; 90