davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22

Dinner. TSupper.
Trains run dai ~ Sundays excepted:
Trains run on Chfedgo fine, which il % min
utesfaster than Win3na time.
CONNECTIONS.
At Green Bay with C. 4 n w. R'y for 0conto
MenOmoree. Escanaba, Marquette, L.Anse
Close senpectiOns are made except 2undays
with night and morning trains. EptcP run
daily to Appleton, NeSnah and Menasnn,
oshkosh. Fond du Lac" milwaukee, ana
Chicago.
Through Tickets sold at principal Stations foE
Eastern Cities, via. all routes from Chicago.
With Wis Central r. r. for Milwaukee and
points on line OF ,has raaa, also during searoh
Of navigation with Eni0nf Steamboat Com
pany for Detroit, Cleye land. Burial and n I.
1t New London. with the pest equlpbeea o1nge
barrass and Shawapos.. 49, -
At Amherst uRcti2n and Plover with \, Is
r.. for Stevens Point, Ashland Wau pace.
Medina and " eyauwega, Portage City, Mad
son and other points on the WiseonIn Cen
At Grand Rapids With w. R. R., for TOmah
At Hatfield with Fast Stageline for Neillsyille
At Merriam with w. ". r. r., for Black Rive.
Falls Madison, Chieaeo Eau Claire. MenomT
once, Hudson s iflwater' St PAIL, M,innr"Ps
At Winona with C. VI. & St. p. R,y, for
Wabasha Redwing g, Hastings st. Paul and.
wifb Winpna Il st. Peter RR.CC.& W.
for St Charles. Rochester. Owatonna. Man
llato New UlIn and st. Peter, and during the
season OF W. kgosuk E;r
Line \. L. PaSketSfpf al M.sFlssiPpl hFeI
At La Crosse with Southern Minnesota r. X.
and with Chicago, Dubuque and Minnesots
r.. r.
TIMOTHY CASE,
Receiver and Gent Manager
r. f. NATHAN,
Sd. KENDRIcK,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22
II. B. Philleo. Dep. Col
81 Div. 9th Dist. Wig

PersOnal.-Geo. Schlosser, of the
Monowoc Reporter, made US pleasant
call last Monday. Mr.. s. will stick
type in the Journal office. He's a
good one.
Mr.. &Nrs. Cochran. from New
York, the parents Of Cashier, and J.
" Cochran, are visiting their chill
dren and grandchildren in Centralia.
The Stanley Troupe. The great
Burton Stanley, WHO was with the
Clement Bros, will give an entertain
ment at Writers Hall, Monday, the
Goth inst, instead of Saturday, as
advertised. The troupe is said to be
first class.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22

ROMAN CATiIyLIC.-Rrv Father PER
NIE,-~crvices every sabbath morning at 10
CONiREGATfDNAi1- L. ". Foster.
Services every Sabbath at lG II 4. NJ. and :
= z. NJ. sabbath school at II VI. Prayer
meeting Wednesday e. cniugs.
METHODIST PERSONALITIES. W. c. Wal
dron. Services every Sabbath at 10 - \. Il,
and =. ". sabbath school at L NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday evenings at "a ana class
meeting % 7. u Sunday evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22
S. 3. kENDR1Cht
Superintendent.

"a Great chance to make money.
5eEEi Ill Ifyou can't get gold ysu can
7akkE Ill get greenbacks. We want
W l. ~ gent in every town to take sub
scriptons for the largest, cheapest and best III
ustratea famiIy publication in the world. ANY
one can become a successful agent. The mot
elegant works of art given free to subscribers,
The price is so low that almost everybody sub.
sc ibes. One agent reports making over $50 IN
a week. a LADY, agent reports taking over 800
subscribers n ten days. All who engage make
money fast, You can devote all your time te
the business, or only pour spare time. You
need not be away from homerOver night. Bes
can do it as well as others. Full particulars,
directions and terms free Elegant andle pen.
siFe Outfit free. 1fyou want profitable work
send US your address at once. Iteests nothing
to try the business. No who engages faifE
to make great pay. Address THE Peoples
journal, Portland. Maine. -. ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22
Our Small CIlnge.a
DR.. G. Z. Witter, Office entrance,
hall door Post Office Building.

DR.. G. 7. Witter, Office entrance,
hall door Post Office Building.
Only 90 in the shade
The man who says it isn't hot,
shoot him on the spot.
DIR r. 3 WELLS, IS AT
IHE RABLIN HOUSE FOR
a SHORT TIME
Turn out to the Celebration to-
morrow. It will be big day.
The Plover Times says the Meehan
Station on the G. B. s VI. road is to
be discontinued.
Rev. L. NJ Foster gave an ex-
celIent discourse last Sabbath evening
-Subjot, Reading.
Judge Wood threshed out the
large stacks of wheat near the resid-
ence Of f. J. Wood, last week.
Charley Single, the s'big hearted"
IS down from Wausau, looking around
among old friends,
The call for the County Mass
should have been published last week,
but in the hurry incident to getting
out the tax list, it was neglected.
-'' The Ohequamegon. at Ash
land, one Of the best hotels in the
state, has changed hands, Mr.. Pratt
stepping out and aIr, Knowlton, Of
Milwaukee, taking his place.
The wife of Mr.. Andrews, one of
the proprietors of the "Chequamegon,
died at Stevens Point last week, after
q lingering illness, the last six months
Of which she was as helpless as babe.
She was a noble Christian woman.
Tie OLD Wisoonsa is just showing
its rocks to wondering people The
river IS 50 low that a short legged man
may wade it near the Locker. The
building Of dam above Jenny for
flooding, is the why of it.
Bob. Johnson's Postoflice clerk,
VIII Beers, was married at Oasis, last
week. VIII is a good boy, and in the
future, when he speaks Of the town
where two hearts were made to beat as
one, and says 0, Sis we hope he
won't forget the time when he handled
the mails with so much satisfaction to
the-girIs Of Wausau.
We notice that Godfrey. the capable
hotel man. has assumed the Manage
mont Of the Roache House. Mr.. Geo.
Dugan having returned to Tomah.
Godfrey will give everybody a cor
dial reception, and Godfrey's cordial
greeting is a trcat-a real trea5.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22
''nacE Pay"-The Green b

"Baok Pay The Green Bay
railroad boys are jabilant over the
receipt Of their October pay The
pay car came through last Thursday.
The past indebte dness to the employees
wc understand to be now wholly can
eeled: which speaks well for tic man
agement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22
Hood County Agricultural Society.
OFFICERS FOR 1878.

presi5eDf-G F. WITTER. Grand Rapids
PIC Presi6e7f-S L. N4SON, Lincoln
SeeretGTy-D. i. COLE. Grand Rapids
TTeGsQYer-SEI'H REETES,
MARSHAL,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22
MARSHAL.
BnARn OF DIRECTORS.

Il.
JOHN RAY. Seneca.
PATRICK RouAE Sige.
JASPER CRoTTEAU, Rudolph
A. KyNTZ - - Marshfeld.
HIRAM WIrTEE - 1" Lincoln.
4. W PITTs, " Wood.
IsA a: H }@r. R RsmingIo1
O. B. HAMuToN. = Saratoga.
VI. S. PRATT. = " Grand Rapids.
j. Z. Coon, ROCK
ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS.
All persons. whether exhibitors or not can OBJ
tain tickets for admission to the grounds, at the
entrance gate, at the following prices
Admitting one person for the whole fair, 5 IS
: child from 10 To- 10 = - so
=" horse or team 100
. one person once ,25
- child from 10 to Is once 10
horse or team .25
Tickets for admission once will be taken up at
the gate Tickets for the whole fair will be re-
tainea by the purchaser during the fair
OFFICIAL LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Premium ribbons will be attached before leay-
ing the ring. First SqSGnd-Red.
GENERAL PREMIUMS.
To the person making the largest number of
entries and placing them on exhibition, on
articles specified in the Premium List. $1,000.
To the person making the second largest num-
Der of entries and placing them on exhibition
which the premium is one dollar or more, of
articles specified in the Premium List, $500.
DIVISION A-HORSES.
Superintendent. b. HasbrOuck.
Judges-S L, Mason, j. Rablin, Sr., A. G. Carey.
Class 1-Thoroughtoreds
l. Best stallion, any age, $1,000
I'd 800
p Best brood mare, / years ola and over,
with this years colt by her side. 1000
I'd best brood mare, years old and over,
with this years colt by her side. 500
,. Best sucking staHionfoa 800
l. flly 800
5 Best stallion colt from to years old 400
ID :. 1to4 g 200
G. Best mare coli &c years old 100
I'd to 4 :. 200
Class 2-Roadsters 81 Carriage Horses
NorE.-Threc year olds and over to be shown
in harness except brood mares.
/. Best stallion any age $500
ID 400
, Best brood mare years old and over
with colt by her side 500
Cot must be on exhibition or no premium will
be awarded in the above class.
I'd best brood mare, 4 years old and over
with colt by her side 400
J. Best mare or gcldng years ole and over 600
I'd . 800
T. Best pair matched horses, 4 years old or
over 500
% best, 400
NoTE-Thc Committee will test all animals
entered in this class, under such rules may be
deemed Necessary 70 aGterlnlhc nc merits OF
itb&r Is color he onIy material consderation
in matching horses.
Glass 2-Draught Horses.
/. Best stallion any age, $500
I'd : F" 400
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22

The YELLOW FEVER is raging with
terrible and fatal effect in the south.
New Orleans and Grenada have been
the principal sufferers; the latter city
having been almost depopulated by
the terrible scourge At Memphis
the inhabitants are fleeing to the
country eoiourning in tents. Fears
are entertained that the disease may
extend northward, a few cases having
been reported at Cincinnati. The ut
most prccaution is being taken
against its spread at St Louis and
along the seabcard
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22
GREEN BAY AND MINNESOTA
RAILROAD

SPRING TINE TABLE, IN EFFECT MAR.
Sd. 1878.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22
THE TsEPOR TER
OLE AGENTS

] -. L. MIR tIitM g co. PUBLISHERS.
Ill. b. PHILLEO EDIror.
+. VI. HAHN Els. GoRREsPoNDIxG EDIroR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22

7. Of II. CeIIbrati0n.-At a
meeting of the committe Of arrange
ments, it was decided that our Temple
meet at the Hail at 8 o'clock, sharp,
and, preceded by the band, march to
the w. Y. 3 r. TO receive the visi-
tors, and assign the ladies to carriages
and quarters, The several Temples
will then form procession and march
back to the hal! and disband At
$50 sharp. all will meet at the hail
and form the procession again and
march to the fair grounds, if the
weather be suitable-if not, to Writers
HalI---wherc brief address Of vel
com will be MADE by Chief Brundage,
and speeches by Col Watrous, CT.
Eldred and perhaps others. These
exercises will be interspread By botn
instrumental and vocal music.
In the evening, a secret session OF
the Temples, Invitations and speeches
by several OF the fraternity. 4 dance
will also be instituted at Music Hall
Owners of carriages are respectfully
requested to be at the depot to convey
the ladies to different parts of the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22

'see Special Tax Payers. All
persons contemplating dealing in Manu-
featured Tobacco, or Malt or Spi ritu-
Gus Liquors during the cranberry pick
ing season, upon or contiguous to the
marshes, must make application for
special stamps covering such business,
or they will be reported for prosicu-
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22
Class 5-Speed Ring.

NupetInlc D. tOlenlall
Judgcs-Lary Ward j. P. Scott, o. 3. Hamilton.
I. Walking race. Single or double, in harness
or under saddle. Best two in threc.-Mile heats.
to enter, to start. Money forfeited if time ex-
ceeds 1879 minutes Premium So First money
So, second money 81.
2. Trotting race on time For horses that
have never beaten minutes. Best in }, to har-
ness, to enter to start. Premium $50. First
SIS, second $40 third S..
3. Fancy Driving Race double. For gentle
men driving horses to buggy. Owner to drive
No horses eligible that have trottcd for money.
Race to be judged on speed style and ease OF
management, to enters to start. Premium $50
First SIS, second $40, third SIS.
4. Fancy driving race, single. Conditions same
as No. 3. Premium SIS. First $40, second So.
; Best specimen Ladies Equestrianism, with
or without escort.
6. Stallion race. Free to all stations in
Wood County. Best in to harness to enter
to start Premium $50. First s1s, second $40
third So.
{. Running race. Free to all in the county.
Best in ), 3 to start. Premium $50. First SIS,
second $40, third SIS.
s. Scrub race. Horses or mules under saddle.
No one to ride his own horse. Last hor Sc wins.
Five to enter. Premium SIS.
RULES GOVERNING RACES.
I. Trotting will be governed by the rules of
the National Trotting Association.
?. Entries for races can be made at the Sec'ys
Office at any time before 10 o'clock P NJ Tuesday
Sept. p, 1878.
,. Entrance fee of 10 per cent. of premium
offered Will be required at the time of making
entry. This rule is Imperative.
4. All horses at risk of owner
5. A horse distancing the field will be entitled
to one premium only.
c. No premiums will be awarded to ruled out
horses.
Z. The Society reserves the right to postpone
race. or change the order of programme as the
exigencies of the OCCASION Kay demand.
8. Any question net decided or provided for
by the above will be decided by the judges
9. All communications should be addressed
to u. j. Cole. Secretary, Grand Rapids. Wis.
DIVISION B-CATTLE.
Superintendent j. Cooper
Judges-John Ray, John Snabley O. Lawrence.
Class 6-Short Horn
1. Best bull years or over SO 90
ID : 500
,. Best COW three years or over 500
I'd : 400
3. Best bull over and under years 500
I'd :. 500
4. Best bull calf under year 200
5. Best heifer calf under year 200
6. Best heifer, over year and under 3, 300
I'd = 200
4. Best bull, of any age, Diploma
s Best COW, of any age, Diploma.
Class 7-Ayrshire.
Premiums same as class 9.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22

special premiums 10 boys and girls under Is
years OF age. u -
For the largest pumpkin, 50
longest ear of corr, 50
largest squash, 80
. - tallest ear of corn, 50
largest potatoe, 50
" ear of corn II At will shell
the most corn, TO be shelled by the judge, so
CLASS 39-FRUITS.
/. Best / samples, of a kind, Fall apples, 90
I'd 81
;, Best 5 samples, { Of kind vipter apples,
I'd = 50
). Greatest varieties of apples, 6 o. kind,
4. Best plate of apples, %
5. Largest apple, -
8. Best show of pears
=. plumss
s. grapes,
10. bushel cultivated cranberries $50
ID %
10. exhibit of cranberrLes on bush leo
II. show of fruits of all kinds $50
DIVISION G-PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
Superintendent-Mrs. Z. Dutrnit
Judges-Mrs. j. Edwards, Mrs Geo. Zenier.
Mrs. Jno. Buttcrfed.
CLASS 3S-VEGETABLRS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22

ANS coIYG VEST. TRAYS GOING EAST
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-22

Superinte ndent-Thos. Cittenden.
Jupges-J. A. Gayner, Mrs. ID. J. Cole, Mrs
G. F. Witter, Mrs. j. n. Brundage, Mrs. James
JOY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-27
water MS q PhysicInn,

Among the elements rs designed for man,
none are more significant than water. Asone
flower Is brighter or more beautiful In color
than another, 50 with the different kinds Of
restorutIves, and which are everywhere so
abundant-some are better than others for
certain specific purposes God never created u
reptile 50 poisonous but that where It crawled
there grew some means OF cure for the venom
Of It's bite. And In the catalogue OF diseases
to which the body Is subject, there Is In the
providence Of nature remedy provided. II
remains for man TO discover and determine Il
This, so far as It relates pr lays claim to- Is per.
haps more forcibly illustrated In Dunbar's
wonderful discovery Of Bethesda, In It's uses
and for what It Is certain specific, than oil
other instances OF medicinal waters on the
globe. He was himself O sufferer and given
up 10 die. Providence directed him In an
out-ofthe-way place TO the waters OF this
spring, ''The waters were troubled aud he
stepped in" He drank and was cured. Thou.
sands followed and were healed. To-day the
wonder OF It's work In the marvel OF It's cure Is
the theme OF many tongues In all lands bless
ings md benedictions follow It's course. Par.
ties given up to die approach Bethesda and are
restored forms worn and wasted drink and
are rejuycnatGd; beings tired OF life and tired
with bodily atlliction breathe anew In the
ShAuow OF us SHRINE, anu uFcglNeH new Iease
and better establishment. In oil dropsical
tendency It's cure Is swift and certain; In
diseases OF the kidneys II il no less certain, and
for all disorders or arrangement Of the urina.
~ organs It's positive euro Is established be-
You'd the possibility of doubt. IL general de-
bility, nervousness, aud the condition incident
TO an over.iaxed system, nothing has been dis
covered TO equal It's effects. Thousands upon
thousands verify these statements, and they
are composed Of US reliable personages rs the
world possesses. The truth Of our decara.
tons can he established perhaps better in
visit or by sending for pamphlets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-27

Her appearance was as tragic as might
have been expected in young lady whose
nature was similar to Byron's. She had a
striking countenanco, overcast with sad
ness and melancholy" and said "sir" when
sho made a remark to the reporter. She
was an injured woman, she said, Shehad
been misunderstood. from her childhood
up. Every tri1ing thing she had done in
her life had been exaggerated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-27
THE MORNING. DECEMBER

Is very far from being confined TO Pitts
bursh and vicinity. In other cities simii.
lar dissensions similarly engendered harsh
feelings, and the question Is seriously
asked, Will there be divided churchS
In Philadelphia, which Is even as much
as Pittsburgh q centre OF Prcsbyterianism,
the breach that has been opened Is partic-
ularly wide, and one Of the local papers
OF yesterday has a lengthy article in which
the opinion OF prominent Post Millennari::
ans are given, to the effect that many Of
the Pre.AIillennarians have expressed
views which cannot be reconciled with the
PRESBYTERIAN faith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-27

A Postal Card which Has Covered the
Globe and Is Nearing Its Original
Sender.
Safely locked up in one Of the mail bags
carried by the Hamburg-Amerlcan steam.
ship Leasing, which sailed from New York
for Germany via Plymouth, England, on
the 10th inst, was postal card which has
gone the round Of the world during the
last two months. On Thursday, septem.
Der 20, 1t was mailed by Mr.. John Kerr
care OF r. Harris & Son, Liecestershirc,
England, addressed to Mcssrs. Manganoro
& Figli, Messina, Sicily. On tho diverse
side was written: "This postal card is in
tended to be mailed around the world to
ascertain il the feat can DO accomplished
in 100 days. All the parties to whom It
has been directed viii greatly obligc by
cancelling the old address and redirecting
to the next party in the order as mon.
toned at the foot, Any postage will be
willingly repaid, or II desired full copy
OF the card will be sent upon It's return.
Kindly state in the space left for the pur-
pose the date whom received and when re-
mailed. May 1t have prosperous journey
and speedy return"
The little traveller was received by
Messrs. Maganoro & Figli, at Messina,
Sicily, on September 80. On the same
day, at $3.50 p. NJ, they remailed it to the
Royal British Consulate at Alexandria,
Egypt. There II was received on October
Q, and again remailed on the same date to
Messrs. S. Marcus & Co., Yokohama, ia.
pan. This firm received II on November
"a, and Immediately sent 1t on to Mcssrs.
Saver & North, No. as Franklin street,
New York. 1tarrived there on December
10, covered with foreign stamps and post
marks. The same day II was dispatched by
the steamer Leasing TO the original writer
In England.
According to present prospects the mis-
sive will DO delivered in Leicester long be-
fore the date contemplated by the sender.
The leasing is due in Plymouth on Mon
day, and, assuming that she will DO on
time, the card will reach Leicester on New
Years morning. Thus It will have accom-.
plished the journey IN ninety.six days, or
,twenty-iour days less than the period al.
lowed by Mr.. Kerr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-27
uRoruER JOHN AuGHEY.


What Stranger Thinks OF HIS Article
| - ll on Faith.
Editors tntelllgoneCr.
Thought your paper Of to-day on the
cars at Benwood, this. morning. lsup-
posed was strictly orthodox In my faith,
but Rev. Aughey's article on faith almost
makes me faIthless:: Truly he must be the
veritable Rip Van Wrinkle just crawling
out Of some deep cave In your surround
ing hills-and begins where he left off one
hundred years before Martin Luther init
mated that the reason should be addressed
In religious as well as in worldly affairs.
You were certainly merciful to him in
holding back his dark, gloomy, sickening
effusion-buti II seems he would not accept
mercy; yet Think Il was wicked in you to
publishit. Achild ought not to be allowedto
put Its hands into the fire, simply because It
desires TO do so. He says Faith Is sim.
ply the belief OF testimony"-and says in
substance, that faith il salgation, and he jim.
giles together o lot Of quotations that would
seem to support him. The same, however,
can be done In support OF any proposition,
however ridiculous. Why, my dear sir
there Ii not an imp in hell land / suppose
they are all children OF the devil who
does not belicte all that Rev. Aughey does,
and probably much more firmly. The
Good Book teaches that" the devil believes
and trembles." The many stripes are for
him "who knoweth to do good but does 1t
not" All criminal jurisprudence, both
human and divine seems To be blsed upOu
the presumption that man k7lOlrS better
than he does, Mans knowledge is there.
suit OF his faith, but his conduct depends
upon the extent to which his passions and
appetites have been brought into subjcc-
ton to his knowledge.
b Whatever man may believe from the
testimony addressed TO his understanding,
II his whole being is permeated by the
spirit Of love and charity and unselfshness
reaching out to all around him, hardly
think he will be found among "the
children Of the devil" II he will be, then
the devils family will not make bad
homo for good men.
The trouble Is your reverend friend
begins at the wrong end. II Is much
easier 10 reach the head through the
heart, than the heart-through the head.
Get a mans heart right and his head will
soon follow-but man may believe and
reCite the apostle creed all his life, and be
as cold and inert and heartless as an ice
berg. !.i- ai
Brother Aughey will find good reading
in the chapter ending with Faith, hope,
charity, these three; but the greatest OF
these is CHARITY" ORTHODOX.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-27

working OF the present system, both insti-
buttons are now filed. The Commission
ers should provide large stone pile in
the vicinity Of the Court House for these
voluntary fall birds to work upon, or have
them marched out TO one OF the stone
qnarries IN the vicinity and kept at work.
This would probably not be profitable ex-
cept as 1t would tend TO, abolish the wan.
dering tramp. The voluntary tramp hates
work aud nothing will rid US Of his pres
ence but compulsory labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-27

RICHMOND, VA, December 94,-There
have been many statements In regard to
the Moaett system Of taxation aud its re.
suit in Virginia, but the following pub
lished this day, is tho only thing bearing
the official stamp, and even this, in some
slight particulars, is based upon estimates