davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-21

for planting in all cases. Very small
seeds start best with only very
slight covering of finely pulverized
material and then a slight screen to
prevent destruction by excessive dry
weather. In sandy soil, seeds may
be planted deeper than in clay soil
in dry climate deeper than moist
climate. In the light soil at the col
lege farm, the late peas do best il
planted five to seven inches deep,
while tor the early crop two inches
is the proper depth for planting.
DR.. Newberry has given the ac-
count of the planting Of corn by the
Indians in Colorado and surrounding
country. The soil is subject to Sc
we're drouth. To secure termination
they plant twelve to fourteen inches
deep and often raise good crops. AT
our farm, peas usually come up If
planted ten inches deep, but the
plants will not thrive so well as when
planted at a less depth. Finely pull
verified soil is quite important to Sc
cure the best results with seeds in
fields or garden"
But the most interesting part of
this paper Of Prof Beal-at least it
will be thought SO by many Of our
readers,--is that devoted to his ex-
periments in testing the vitality OF
seeds sold in market, lie procured
supplies from shops or from the local
agents Of four different seed compan-
les Fifty seeds each of the sew
eral kinds Of vegetables were planted
in fine soil, at proper depths, and
slightly screened from the sun. Of
some sorts, not one in ten grew; of
others, one i'll five; of q few more
than half grew while, with limited
experiment with seeds raised in the
college gardens, and known to be
fresh and good, in one instance SIS per
cent grew, and in the other 81 per
cent, And what is worthy OF notice,
and as showing the superiority of
good fresh seeds, the plants thus
raised from the seeds of the college
garden, were in three weeks fully
twice as large as the plants from the
purchased seeds. These seeds are
sold on commission. They are sent
around the country in the Spring,
gathered up late in the Summer, and,
as Prof b. thinks, are sent around
again after being mixed with fresh
er portion.
Now that seed are sent with such
facility by mail, we prefer to make
our purchases directly from the seed
store Of reliable men and there is at
least one Of these who advertises
largely in the Country Gentleman,
whose seeds have always terminated
fully and freely-far better than those
bought at corner groceries.
Prof. Beal made extensive expert
ments on grass seeds of various sorts,
procured from seed dealers. OF some
q large percentage or nearly all grew;
Of many others, and including most
of the foreign species, a very small
portion terminated. OF grass seeds
Of part Of these species, raised on
the college farm, nearly all grew
Country Gentleman.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-21

and have no imagination to draw
more from. We cannot write on
poultry, but we have some bees-how
will that do for subject for the Wo-
mans Department? Now don't go
and put US in the apiary column
that would freighten US out Of our
wits-but just let US have a social
chat with the women about one OF
the most delicious nectars we have.
Now, lady friends, we would advise
You all to get swarm Of bees; you
can attend to them yourself just as
well as man, it being all light work,
and by SO doing you will have better
health, as it necessitates outdoor ex-
ercise. A great many Of you talk
about your flowers; now If you had
swarm Of bees your flowers would
answer double purpose, they would
both beautify your homes and afford
you all the honey you can use. We
commenced three years ago with
swarm in salt barrel sawed half in
to; we transferred them into NOV
able frame hive; we use what is call
ed the simplicity hive it consists of
box nearly square, we don't just re-
member the dimensions but it will
hold ten frames, and when filled with
honey they will weigh ten pounds to
the frame. Well, we were ike all
other novices, we had no experience
to begin with and have not increased
in numbers as we should, but with
all our bad management we have
four strong colonies at the present
writing; flom these we took thirty
five gallons extracted honey this sea-
son, and we had only about three
weeks Of a season when the early
frost cut the honey crop short. Span
ish needles were our main crop-iust
think, the despised Spanish needle is
one of the richest honey.producing
plants we have. From protracted
wet seasons they have become SO
thickly set, we feel sure Of full
crop Of honey at least. We have no
linn, Eastwood or clover here, but we
calculate to get clover started and
then we will have an early crop.
We think extracted honey the
best Tor table use, as the comb is the
part, but the small section
boxes weighing one or two pounds
are the handiest to market and find
the most ready sale, as people go a
great deal on the looks instead OF
the wholesomeness Of diet.
Now, as our article is growing
long without saying much, we will
close for this time, by urging you all
to 90 into the bee business.-MRs.
JAMES CARTMEL, in Jommol end
FtUm.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-21
TN CIRCUIT COURT of the Sew


l. enth Judicial Circuit of Florida, Volusia
County. In Chaneery.
Nathaniel Hasty aud Elizabeth p. Hasty his
wife VS.. w. Howell Robinson.
1t appearing from affidavit made before
me that the defendant above named resides
beyond the limits of this State to-wit. in
the State of Illinois, so that ordinary pro-
cess cannot be served upon him. On motion
OF G. B. Buckn0r solicitor for complain
ant: 1t is ordered that the defendant do
appear, plead, answer. or demur to the bill
of complaint filed in this cause. on or before
the first Monday in December next. other
wise the same will be taken pro confess0
Provided that a copy of this order be pub
lished weekly for four consecutive months,
in an official newspaper published in this
Circuit.
Witness my hand and seal, this cath day
of July, A. d. 1878. JOHN w. DICKINS.
1924 Clerk Volusia Circuit Court
G. u. BUCKNOR, Comp'lts Solicitor,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-21

NOTICE is hereby given, That the
L Board OF Public Instruction win meet
ut Enterprise, Volusia county, Florida on
the first Monday in September next to ex-
amino teachers and to make all necessary
arrang emcnts for tho incoming scholastic
year. -U,4 JAS. II. CHANDLER.
ii rs Sec'y and County Sup't OF Schools.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
BETHANY BABELIEGS.
How ibv Inhabitants of tHnt Classic
Town are Entertained.
nEInANY. ". W, April y.

Torres pClNtANt vi INC lNNSASNVA'
BETHANY, ". Va, April y.
About the only thias that ever occurs
20 brighten the usual routine Of Beetha-
nv life Is some Nnd of literary perform
uuce, either at the College and by the
College boys. or at one OF the churches
by some stray lecturer, who, wandering
around has STUN bIed upon this antiquated
village.
On the III inst. there was literary
entertainment in tuo bail Of the Neo.
t-oph.sa Literary Society, in commem-
Grafton of Henry Cl.y's birthday, which
was pronounced TO be the finest enter
t4Iamaat Of the kind that has been given
here frr several years.
Wednesday evening, the 18th inst,
major Alvord Of New York" $50 the
advertisement ready delivered in the NJ.
L. Church, his lecture, entitled "A Mis-
spent L.i'." in which he related some
wonderful adventures among the most
marvellous of which WAS voyage upon
ship upon which he said he could
neither sit, stand nor lie, and the audi
cnce Immediately decided that any ship
upon which he could not lie" must be
wanting in some important particular.
He held bis own lie up as q shining cI-
ample for all Young men tO-ayoid.
On Thursday evening, at the same
church. d.. +. $ De Hass delivered his
famous lecture, entitled Around the
World m Seventy.two Days" The Rev.
Dr.. is quite tayOr.te here, aud spoke TO
d g.. J., tl.ll gf
in Europe, ASIA and Africa. and his lee
tIre was 5otu amusing and instructive.
lie had with him quite "a collection OF
c.ri0silles among which Was piece OF
Lots wife. the hand Of mummy, some
water from the Jordan, and also some
water trom the Dead Sea. 1t made Us
el'ra,hor peculiar when we took in ours,
. hand that mad perhaps played marbles
with Ham, or used the rod O! correction
upon Peter when he Was Il small boy,
Who knows but that hand (poor, dumb
IGsI,ss relic OF ages past may have
borne the scep.er Of nation, or shaped
the political or religious destiny Of
mighty people! 1t made us feel as
though we were shaking hands with the
beginning OF the first century. But
when taking advantage OF the DIS
kind invitation, We took q tast Of Mrs.
lot, our feelings quite overcome US, and
we slowly wended our way home, mourn
ing because we could not wear q neck
lace made Of the joints Of Noah's spinal
column, or get patch from Joseph's
many colored coat "Such Is ilte!'
TIE railroad fever which ragged so VIC
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23

seen ON tue walls. The door, seats, p!i-
lars, entrances aud caves tor the wild
animals are as perfect as they were 1000
years ago.
The "Villa Cf Diomede," 80 called be-
cause tomb bearing that name was
found near by, and for this reason it was
supposed 10 have belonged to Diomede,
is the one that has been rendered ia
nous by Bulwer's description of 1t. 1t
stands Just outside the "Herculsueum
Cate and the supposed owner was
discovered in his garden with bunch
OF keys and purse filled with
gold and silver com in his hands. In
the cellar OF Dromede's house, huddled
together in corner, were found eighteen
skeletons, mostly females, supposed to
have been members Of the family. All
were cncased in hardened mud and ashes.
One was an infant, whose form still chung
TO toe Oany bosom Of its mother. Some
of the victims bal rings and bracelets en-
circling their skeleton fingers and wrists,
and old ornaments on their necks.
HUMAN SKELETONS.
Over Geo human skeletons have a.
ready been exhumed, but fortunately
mos. Of the inhabitants managed to es-
cape. having needed the warning OF the
burning mountain. Only the bones re-.
main OF the victims, the flesh having
mostly persisted. but now and then lit
to TUT of moldy hair has been found
clinging 20 the skull. The position Of
the bodies in every possible form of con-
tortiou, all indicate violent death, one
Of agony and suffering. A miser was
found grssping bsg Of gold IN his
hand.
In one room family group embracing
each other in death, in another the bones
of dancing girls mingled with the broken
instruments of music, can be seen; IN an
other place the skeleton of cook st his
place near tae stove in the kitchen. One
house contained bones scattered about
bosring marks Of being gnawed, while
near by lay the skeleton of q dog, show
iny that the brute had survived and
eaten his master. Here is COM
pany Of young and old, fleeing TO the
sea; there the remains of moth
er, vainiy trying to shelter her three
little children from the fiery storm. Out.
side Of the gates in his sentry-box stands
q Roman soldier in complete srmor with
the KY Of the city gate in his nand.
After s,ardir@ faithfully at his post for
seventeen ceuturles. be was discovered
clad in rusty armor, the helmet on his
empty skull and the spear in his bOny
fingers. La the city prison, not far dis
taut, were found the prisoners, some
with their eject made fast in the stocks"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23

Columbus TIME.
Trains leaving Columbus at 80 p. IN.
and 6:25 a. n. run daily. Through Chicago
Express, with sleeping Car attached,
leaves COlumD BUS daily except sunday, at
$40 .. m. arriving in Chicago al 20 next
morning. Bsrths can be secured IN ad-
vance Al Union Depot Ticket Once,
COlnW bus.
Pulman's drawing room sleeping cars
through without change, NOn SteuDen-
VILE and Columbus, 20 Cincinnati, Louis
VII. e, indianapolis and -. Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks.
sleeping car accommodations, &c, apply
to Jos. N. BellevIIle, Ticket Agent az Pam
Handle Depot, foot OF Eleventh street. or
at city Ticset flee, under McLure House,
Wheeling.
ID. ". caldwell, & neral Manager.
Columbus, o.; :. NJ. FELTON,, jT., General
superiuteBdent, Pittsburgh, Pa; ". l..
O'Br.en, General Passenger Agent, Column
bus, y. inrIo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
PRODUCE WANTED.

We viii pay the highcst-market price
tor all Of the following articles, or we Will
sell them for you on five 81 per cent COM
mission: Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry
Lard, TalIow, Feathers, Potatoes, Apples,
Grain, Flour, Feed, Fur, Hides, Wool,
Peanuts, Broom corn. Dried Fruit, hay,
Hops, &C, &C. Liberal cash advances
made on large consignments or staple
articles. Farmers, shippers ana dealers
i'm general merchandise should write for
Reference, Price Current and stencil, &c.
When writing us STATE whether you wish
to ship on consignment or sell. II you
wish 20 sell name the article. amount OF
each, and your ~ 'otre,t price for same,
delivered F. o. 2. free on board cars at
your nearest shipping point. Also, il pos
s.".e send sample by mail: too bnIky by
freight. Address,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
TEMPLES AND FORUM.

The various temples that have been
eZauncd contain idols made Ct marble,
silver snd gold, The Temple OF Isis Is
sightv-tour feet long and seventg.tve
broad. The ashes of victims were found
on it, sl.ars. The skeleton OF a priest.
sitting at a table on which was spread 3
mes Is here. while near the door was
another priest holding in bis skeleton
hand h.tchet, with which he had tried
TO cut his way out of the temple.
Three hundred skeletons were
discovered in the Temple of Juno
all crowded together and buried beneath
the ashes. A: the very hour Of their de-
s,ructiou tho priestoss was Offering >a:rl-
lie, to the Queen Of the gods The forum
occupies The central portion o. the city.
On each side sre rows Of columns and
Iorg porticoes, which show the outline Of
r9ls spot. Pedestals, on which formerly
stood statues, are dotted here AID there
The public meetings were held IN the
forum and n notice WAS found OF such s
meeting called for the very night when
the city was destroyed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23

ARRIVE.
AIliancc........, :l5Aw 5:2OP. NJ. ...............
Raven ua.......... ii ~ - I.n1 ~ ..............
Hudson, ........... II :oVP.M H:Ei
Cleveland ........ 40 " $50 " ................
ARRIVE.
FIT. Wayne...... ii 40 " 2:1 AN ................
thiCagO ........... b:blA.r hOU - ..........'....
Steubenville accommodation Ieaves
Bellaire at 1 40 p. NJ. Bridgeport al 1 30, and
arrives at StCubenvillc at b:lJ p. M.
Leaves Steubenville at aj II. m, arrive
at Bridgeport at s so a. N.
Special Accommodation trains leave
Bellaire at $3.50 n. m, and l2aj p. m. /;
Bridgeport g:4j a. m. and 90 p. m; arrive
at Martins Ferry at $50 a. IN. and llO p.
m. Returning leave Martins Ferry at
II d a. m, and 80 p. m; Bridgeport II rs
a. M, and 3:40p. m. arrive at Bellaire at
II 80 a. m, and $3.50 y. m.
Tickets to all principal points in the
East and West can be procured at the
Union Ticket ONCE in Mcclure House, and
at the station at Bridgeport.
+. r. MYERS,
maS9 General Passenger q Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
IT CAN Be CURED,

.,-sa There r. no doubt about il. Tho
II esn "a st relief Afforded by SANFoRD's RADI.
iGayrrSR car ,ERH Is hut slight evidence q
& ps S tn Ssf has 81 Sa: 5Sm IN ths
ne hss y, .,S is removed with few applications
Ils'..ss ,,ssSS;,on and Inflammation sunGued and
nFsd cS5. inE, "a igf is sH ss
81 ctN.,, 10 n5werfui purir Ing agent, destroy.
t1a Is 70 - cSr-5e through tNe system the Grt
S u ne destructive agent II catarrhal diseases
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23

"PRcgs to suit the times" together
with every comfort the most fssudious
could ask or desire and tho most delicate
attention 90 every want has made the
C5.onnade tie hote. Of Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
An A,lrn1THEATER-A VILLA.

The amphitheater, which is about hal
a mile from the present excavations, IS IN
a splendid state Of preservation. 1t IS
built of stone. Is in the form Of the Coils
cum OF Rome, and was used for the glad
istorisl shows 1t is 43O feet long by 800
wide. The stone steps seat 1900 specta-
tors Placards with the announcement
of theatrical performances are still TO be
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
WHAT CANNOT BE SEEN


medal awarded TO plaSters,
WHAT CANNOT BE SEEN
In this list Is the name OF any of their
numerous competitors. so greatly super
Tor to ordinary porous plasters ana mn
ments is Benson's Capcine Porous PLASTER,
that it has gained the approval ofthe nlgh-
est medical authority In the world. Or. j.
y. II. Thompson, of Washington, D. u,
Judge in the Drug Department OF The Cen
tennial Ex position, says OF them, II use
them constantly in my practice, ana es-
TEEN them one Of the most useful lnNeu-
lions OF the age" Benson's Capc!ne Plaster
St engthens, sOOthes, stimulates a health
full circulation of the blood, relieves ~
once, and cures quicker than any known
plaster liniment or compound. It's no"
considered to be the unrlyalled remedy
for lame back, rheumatism, neuralgia,
spinal and kidney affections, sclatica,
lumbago, stubborn colds. Sold every
where. Price, - cents.
Be CAUTIOUS $$s$: 5ss s:s
sons Capcine Porous
Plaster in the market; one in particular
having similar sounding name contain
lead pOlsons. Each genuine Benson's cap
cine Plaster has the word Capc!ne cut
through the plaster-take no other. apZOD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23

Nos. Sand 10 make close connection al
Columbus Tor all points South and south
west; at CnlcagO tor all points West and
Northwest.
East bound trains make connections al
Baltimore for Philadelphia, New York
aud Boston. At Washington City for al
points South.
West bound trains make direct connec-
ions tor all principal points West and
Northwest.
Pullman Palace cars on all night trains
No. 10, on Saturday night. has no con-
nection for Chicago or Sandusky.
RREELING, PITTSB URGH AND BAL
7LMORE DIVISION.
On and after Novem Der 5th trims on the
w, 2. & z. division Will leave Wheeling
for Washington, Pa, as follows:
No. SO leaves Wheeling at5:iO a. IN.
Train for Elm Grove:
No. ~ leaves Wheeling at $50 a. n.
NOsl - 800 p. III.
Leave Washington, Pa, for Wheeling:
No. sos leaves Washington at 800 a. IN
No. $40 4:lO p. m.
Arrivals
No. S3S arrives at Wheeling at IG 9:75 a. m
Elm Grove accommodation
No. s4 arrives at Wheeling at ~ a. m.
No. SO jjOp. III
Tickets 20 all principal points on sale
AZ depot. once open al all hours during
''' o'' W. N. CLEMENTS, y. N. OFT.
L. r. DEEEIES, General Agent. NAL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
Atheellng Ase9lster.
4 SILENT CITY.

The Excaynted Wonders OF Ancient
PomnCii-Iis streets. Temples,
stores, house. SIophtthcaier and
EiIIas-Su Interesting Account OF
siIe Ruins.
New York TELEGRAM,
Naples is always crowded with Wis
ir,rs. All the tourists do Pompoii, as
the saying Is. This city has been rem.
dered familiar - Americans by the late
novelist, Lord Lyt.o7, in tast incompHr-
iblo work, The Last Days Ct PompeIi."
A raiIroai runs from Naples to the city,
which has been about eXhumed from the
ashet-a delightful ride Of about forty
minutes duration, which takes us On
the beautiful Bay Of Naples in fun Wow
OF its blue, hmpid waters, and carries us
over the ruins of the twin city in the
dreadful destruction, tj,r-t4med Hercul-
aneum. The remains Of Pompen are all
underslhe control Of the Government,
which charges an admission fee CT two
francs, for which amount visitors are also
furnished with competent guides. The
gateway by which you enter Is only q
few minutes walk from the railroad de-
pot, and YOU are Il. once within the pre-
cinct5 Of the Silent City.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
4 COMPLICATED CASE,

~, -- Nv case s. briefly as follows Ihavs
TENN ff~ p years each year with increas.
Is. tasa-.tt,,. Fpr nine wears l had not hrvathel
= sS one n6,.rl. had dropp'nss IN the throat,
tr.g pr. NJcfIr.r.trisht before being able TO lie
tAs Ia Zen. and constant duh pain In my
eva Nv head was at times 50 tu,l OF catarrhal
@ q, y s.ss IN g' the y' nst s no S SiI%P Il
90 .trrps. fore ! could s'ycp. Ever one OF
s. y. l.i ...-Is.irg symptoms h7s disappeared under
rs r.s Of not quite three bottles, 4 SANFoED'5
&c 1 's 0Hr.rr MY hearing IS fully restored. /
h'...,g- a.,nrafIC symptoms, mo- cough, no drop
lA. ir me -rrrrat. no headache, an In every way
t....-ft.n have been for years. could lrrl ih'
t.', -rtrs fsr-pr on my 1rnnf 20. ON ms Kidneys,
trSst- fs-. cyrrr part % my system. What has
. a. 80, In nv case Is wholly the effect OF the
RA1,.sJ, ~ ~ OCT, c. ii. LAWRENCE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
Dr.PiGrCG'S FaVOTite Prescription.

The term, however IS but feeble expression
Of my high appreciation OF ia value, based upon
my own personal observation. Is q close OBJ
server, have, while Witnessing Us positive re-
suits in the fcw special diseases incident iO tie
separate organism 81 WnmA', sjn.n' Z. gu! ~
tho climax or browning gem OF my
medical career. on is merits, - q posi-
tive, safe, and cGcCtual remedy Tor this class
Of diseases, and one that Will, NJ all times ana
under all circumstances, act kindly and in AAr-
mouy with the laws which govern the i"WA."
system, am willing 70 stake my reputation as
physician. Nay, even more, So CuUhaDu. am
that II will not disappOIUt The most saU-...r
expectations 81 single invalid LAZY who use D.:
for any Of the ailments for which rcrDmmrrI y,
that | Offer and sell II under 4 POSITIVE
GUARANTEE. II beneficial effect j. not
experienced 10y the time tWO-ihlrl5 Of the con-
tents OF the bottle are used, viii, on return II
the bottle, twO-thirdS Of the medicine having
been taken aGcording % directions and the case
being one for which recommend u, promptly
refund the money paid for n. Had ! not the
most perfect confidence IN lis virtues, could not
Oier II a do under these conditions; bu hay
ing witnessed it, truly miraculous cures IN thou
sands Of cases, feel warranted and
perfectly safe In riSlSlnR both my
reputation and my money OH itS
merits.
The following arc among those diseases in
which my FHVOrito Prescription has
worked cures, Is II by magic, and Wi. GER
tintv never before attained by any incidence
LeucorrhUa, Excessive Flowing, Painful
natural causes Irregularities Weak Bach. Pre-
lapsUs, or falling OF the Uterus, Autcycr~IoL and
RctrOvCrson, Bearing Down Sensations, IG,c--
nal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, bcs-
pondcucv, Threatened Miscarriage Chronic
Congestion, Inflammation and liberation OF tho
Uterus. ImpOtCnCy, BGTcnncss or S.cri.stT. Fe-
male Weakness, and very many other chronic
diseases incident ~ woman not mentioned here
In all affections OF this nature, my FarDr,,c
Prescription works cures-thc marvel OF
tho world. This medicine | do not cNiD. "a =
Cure-all. but il admirably NIlllls q SINGLE
ness of purpose, being most perfect
specific in al chronic diseases Of the sexual sE5-
tenn OF woman. 1t will not disappOiDt, nor Will
II do harm, IN any state or condition.
Those who desire further information on
these subjects can obtain il in TIE Peoples
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, book
Of over 800 pages, sent, postpaid, on receipt
Of $50 Il treats minute.y OF those diseases
peculiar 10 Females, and gives much valuable
advice in regard 70 the management Of those
affections.
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION SOLD
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
R.T. PIERCE, N, D., PT0l'T,
BUFFALO, v. I.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & StlouiS

N AILW AY-pAN-HANDLE ROUTE.
Time table East and West, March II,
1878. Trains leave Panhandle Depot. foot
OF Eleventh street, near public landing,
daily, except sunday, as follows: