davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19
SOMETHING
nv LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists . means OFFS
curing Q soft aud brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor II may naturally DO.
hAgan's Magnolia BALM b .
delicate and harmless arti.
Gle, which Instantly removes
freeties, Tan, Redness,
Roug, hess, Rruptlons, Vul'
gar ushings, etc., etc. 70
delicate aud natural are Its
effects that It, use II not
suspected by any body.
No lady has the right 20
present q disilgured face Ia
society when the Magnolia
hahn Il sold by all druggists
for ~ cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19

4 a NklffEf
1
60, ---..-. o., -. ,,l, who
-, .,...,.,L,,,. i,ut. A.,
- -, A..
100 -"r', - $3.50, an.
/ f"'"''
"lhot dAI :" H"A''s wv '''"' ''''' WV
hia congregation that many w.",
Nh'" lIieP ''"A"S
"'s"' Wv ~"
~, 80. ,,',.or,t a. ,,o .msII
-, Al, ..,n, ,,n, ,ItItsputI, engaged
uith an, hand la hia pEkaI Rcrapiuz
the r,lsr ui a three Urnt ria,o 4" make
suro that u ~A- n", hl"'s' w" wv"
""'' ''''' 81 w" -, ..,
w ~ - ,.it 4.
OF A"' '''''' ''"'''"'
ing aakod the uihet daY What N''" W."
| tb,,e great LaAia II the Iowa very
,,,.,,n,'Ily and not uunatufally replied.
Lu,,,L i.al. t,nart aud HupprI Hap
piIy thoao ATE IhIlatian irssia alH".
Iha ba,haruua habit oi t6rowins
Orange aud banana posla u1 the side
Ill Ia, b,,u r,ndomnod over aud
-. ~, a L..tt.,,n,i,aIa a
"''' "e"'" ' - -,
yell a" "H "''''"I ""''''''
thu l"''""'"s "''''"' ,,,
,,,,..I 'inan 90, a poo, 1T I.auana
an 'e,,,A. ,l. .r ., y. 90
tbsu I,luug tu tb, LAT 4i.Us1h hau"o'
...i.,t.,
sntrItrier Grr iaui agI b,t rtistrr
"UiI You isl, ma am b. ,'''h
co., - .,' ~. ir, n N n.ls
/ .1,1,-n-,.,,uL.,L..,u iy,own
-, -. -, I,,.L N,J,uLt
-. L..,.,,,...,t,cL A.,
-, .,.I ,bo
80 ,'..........,,,,i AMI I.,,.t.
,.,.,...,,,... r,,l,.i,lI,r, ala, .t
~, ,Isy AMI d. mot ,Ii.,,lra.n,l Al the
ra,u d,spsrHina laushtr, ut It's hnrd""
H''NaniH thpl"",. Va" H"l w u.s.
rather H'sA """ u'fl'""'' - Wv So,
H'"''''A t'm w. "A "''"," ,"l 49,"
10" H''' '" 'a"s" :" ~ 49, 80
H." d'R"il''d l"'"' "'""" '''' '" v"
U'
Tho late ~ t,ulhItn, ut scotland. WAH
. ,,,..,., t,m,,,au,c man. and ga one
,,.-......,..,, -, ,b,,.,
'''"'''" -.
t"''ll N"id' ""'"A'N k'""' '" ""
/ pla,r Ihr,v l. nothing ltAo NhiHA'N !"
tb,a wu,I,I L,f u,rart,tus uan When
u" IA d'a' n"' " t'"''' " Wv, w., - :,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19

A lcos on the liver, "a Diseases and
lheit ues..ne"i .sn, I've ,at r
S.'si sn I'M r,sa.n va Iss.s.S.s
L ciss .s,an ns.,....s 49,. a..
aSIrss. DI ssalsSi. lea sss.a s.y
Nsu lott Nly, n v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19

ras .tpsndiiat, q bsain yosa .oo
;.s. 3 i "a asl; iis Tue s s. =
s,.ss & 90. s. s..:. ''''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19
EpuOATiohAL.
WEST vlRblNiA UNlvt RSlJv.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRalNII
uIAi.uu AMI WEAI.TM.

uss,ms slfauss thai an nus pill suRs' i,vu,
H. maui l,tsug, me- ts htuughi 30 ~ 90 ia
puIy Stat, II the hl,sti shpu Nstilvs ni,s-i shi
lNrt Fttup all fustutr 4" g. health SOD nv
u, ~ organization u H. iniaoii sitept thrUiUg
.FUu. tl,a.nut De- t.t, aul bas rurru ii'rit ~
h. o.. iIst I...al il"unui tNtt h-wr'url, ~
tft.HIH .HflHl Ht'H.H Nphtiu hisll'is
Nrrl ., cot ilrr tuiutbE al krnuus 1is'fiHr
sol u. ttit Iit.tIEfls indigestion " nastl
tIIr u.i f,| f.unE CO., ,.uuE TEL 49, asi v ~
Irt.fiUN .lt,. ru' q ttr slstru ilr tnauy lilI
u.t lumau % o. aui ii.ari zee I,tptr Ih,o
ui .tr. Irtbu utU. itu BE-. t,ru' " 49,
Irslh f.u,wct o. Itatp 10 sitatH 'tIrri
rIH uNfu Co. t..HHI'a'rl b. q a. t,la i'uHp
uaiur, NsFi.s a tHl,ttl, o. issltU a., usiutel
+, 49,. 900 fN. irsiu sol uut1uua ysi,m ~ utru
49, 49, NuV itW 'h.rl'W hh"l .nl l'fi
yur 60 = +, ~ .,ut iuis stuf, IN NbrsiluF
suI ! ur.rt .ri..l l,H untarul " =" me- 80
,ntu..a ...l aU 80 I,,Iil l"tsu. i's' ="
AgpHis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19
IAAE AOGl(lE.

n"s,G ss!s iS,is'g .s' ts's'i % " ~ I'y''
4 . sale at ss.Lf iti' dsri''oa y a. !
Ap.,,,s D.s,i ~ Hsitsyi'a. f" ~ s@is i'g'
isTts -ss o. o., Z aits 1,aiss ~ oiAs' tAafi"'
A.l,,. L..s fl,.sss. 20, la,t.g o. ssisisas
,r,sni,d ypt-,f,uaItI " Ella . tSfiuss
sTsnih Uusui tHsutbpuub tisssu 81 - %
is-Hs ta--isJ. IuiI iG,h, I~as iid ssaih'I
ufsHlua
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19
laniiAl l,Iiae. ~. Sl(ltI.

80 Tnsss smoinufs ~ .-.s--H tb"
Ns=yasiels corresponding .tfhn 49,
Mr. sl.sflT stsuus ROLL siifss- ~ iafih'
luLsfnsshp ~ s-hf gi'is" ~ str's@ = 70 .
nss,.t.ss.I sllss q n AL Of't.f ~ ..n 81
~ BAtTBIH.
Hfs ufiasus q
% sas.s A. f.sln 81 Es as sr-dssI hss t~t
Al Bui gfssf Esassfitt.sf, lstsStfep sr %
Al 10 tat.tt s.4su sni stalsgrnsbt sfbsDstsAs
a Z bs.a fussff snf tuezi bhI
Hans tony-ef hss - ssshs " 10
E6t,.k yss.sslau, tiisss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19
PIltsi Plltsi PlltSl
4 kure Z ur" tsuad at Last. No
Ose Nesa sufirr.

A surs cue - ths ntt,1 ~ s'lirr Iifhlns
sal issfstsa rtfs hss tsUH itfuf ffs'l - ~
wliisms ~ ludeai itp'H 'aHt, ~ -
u.r,.I tUttan uIHiufIt 49, rif iut he rurTi
tks sufst % fublf tassF ~ ts..tf Fr snl plnt
tesss stafstlns .u uits u0istt. - 90 aipuifs
81 - stslgt1sg thts fsf .tff fH. D. tsfiiiffsiH
Iif,a 49, IrsI ssH.-HHH 49, HfH. 80 ~
ostteat assl rf.ft tafui hsu ed ~
us 81 tHutfns s'HHla o. lumufs atsEt
tho iutsu- iilIu4 l-fu.u isit ~ nishl 49,
Instant sUi talulsas r.itrf aIh u " g-Tt'i ut.I
49, rilss o. bios ~ to v irsts t~sts sr1 u'ilH
los sisf Ttaus.Isls . gttri I~iis1 = s,.sti b"
ttftuf suf - fttfisrt ~ ct shr.ls pfoifuufrf
Ia stsatust tttst Itull.u b. utsi Co., ~ ths 49,
o. matters u.I h.s luus asI sFtsftI ia haf,
ben go H,HIE luu usH " 'gud D. sufs 400
eli o. ail.famF lGlIsu RE uiuimrlt spf - q
~ eihff - sais ~ al itusgisi' lsfsn lih
a U,. AEsi. assl .unuft Hu.igssaft y d.
AI-.La
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19
YOUNG N I'm

49, .fHs.F sE.s e.. I ..F sHFr.Ht 81 rhfsi. 81 10
.t.H. ss .l Steele H...# ItsHfsfHr. FstRHHi.ua
e. HH. HHs.H 4. mo ...s. Ii...ss 10 tIf tr l.s's
o.. .I. sIa ..t'Ir l.HaH'al o. a'H'f'tfHs -
I. rfu.Tuu UE.Itu .sl#ssas a. uHu1.I's s'sl
U.... f..sItr .s. b. 10 ...s.t 81 tu'r si.fs =
l.. .. HH r4s.H... HH. t..Hs ' sfHl tHHia ".t -
l.... .. H.Hi 90 ....a t.ast O. usslth. 90
.. IH .I'r u...sr
rH.# HIi.Hs re-. r..stsl v.ti - rurTs sui
Il. rr... H.HfI It..rssHft a. stlt ~ ssut tHa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19
OUR SUNDAY COLUMN
o. CUkRtst RELIGIOUS THOUGHT
AND INTELLIGENCE,
Choice susssG Of Moral Philosophy
and Miscellaneous ksadlag Tor
al Glasses

THn aEFIsER
Us ssest IA kasw that he uho tf'sa
ths silssJ laAst biz ssat
lssliy tbs afs whlgh pufihes,
lest ttHn intsuas = heal
haissi " u,tnsut ns ttn liass allsY
The vts. lau. mstai. t,so. ,issiiuI
'IIaasast ~ thInk hns veil he kuasa
The sllysrs t-susf ~ h~af
Thp artlsi thrvuGh whsrh "a guss,
And that, With shlll snd tsfs,
Nv N tats " ttuai the Zee phpn ~,
Nlth his u-b hshd h. polish "
It's hluaa.tiuuas b. kuuw that he
The suik 10 has tsFuu
VII, Ant fus-.ls uil be IAN sss
The sOtA sell iuae.
Az tma.s by ~ btiahinssa ahupu
rhp Vsfisst uksngsa ~ hisuuu'
Ma IN haN mush 81 earthly wshi
ltsfk tsllfa ui the mine
Loaf lU,iu The nfa musl b. hshuli'
N,sa lnits ait.l b. rehns
~, ~ ths silNst be $40 ua,e
Ia dfsi taint sanlianUu ~ hts lafe
Thou utvat gshurt 80 Iuu bI
Ihf pttl ns.s tu ta az
a",si - lh.l hsa,l b.as-th ,hius sIe.
And nialtsd 81 llI viii.
a. inaY tht autg kiwNrf shluu
Rshectias bs.nii pufu &c ,hlsoi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19
INXALIDS
AND OTHgEs sEEkIHa
HEAL-TH n,
STRENGTH AND ENERGY,

NrTItUrT IUr TsF uF pRUUs AHE ~
4uUItp Iu atNU wa tat tltCTHlo
HtVaN, a. UttstHAItp tutH
M NIii,U ~ ltWiHiith
ava tEtb uisIHiut TuN
Irrat,ra at.. uuttru HraiBsE 80 Tef.l
Il .s. .HI..H. a#t H ...HVIsts uu.H.. lshs ~
f-tHH.s...H o. .HFai O. 90 o. ut. sHht q 90
Es.H..s uthsHfI.Ha 60 lt..fHI ltfsf..f hffF
.H. tEst tssfa utsHH EasiTN 81 bHHIsH hHrTiHast,
.#.sf..s sftsHf..H b. FH If#.f 81 a. Hrfuf 4ffs
IL lei. 80 e 90 slra.sHs ...s e. - hfF" tlsla -
"a ... s.a TO- sH.Ht 60 fslfshiH tH Ht..u %
taHrsI 81 90 So H.. .H rHal Hi sHH ifl slrta
To- HHtHH.t .f bl..H... uHItH HsstHH ~. lHHH. sui
lba t#HI.Hl 60 "HH U...'...f 20 tif' ID" t.i.a'ft@
T. ,raaIHs tHB4sr.ir H.. .tTIT rHasalsf.t So 20
49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19

psht. poverty shd saiisriAg hsaaied
m. he ysAfk, cNasri ~ . ssok t.glll
aud l.r,s btls he ddrtortps ~bhch DID
no sooi trsa oamplelslv di-'oufsgrd.
unth one year seo. W The aitice ~ ny
es-tss. ysecarei bep uiitsfA snd e0ss-
sasse.a sks,f esa, ssd IN 0us rsohth 80
,srs "a ga, ssi sses ~ y. have hs.a
80 4 i.y sinos, sad ] want " sal b.
al ps-sf sssn, yse CO. hep year t-uiiies
-.A . ye-s ssth Isy A,l.~ tcs -
th.s css dosasrs slsit ~'h eost--A
wosSlssnsa. teslAha n~. CO,
wl..l~.s,s AssaIa, Nhsshag
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19


Won
"Nu man hut q priest, al that table
would have datrd 10 talk IA that EiNlr
to q lord
More than eighteen CoRtuura have
passe.l siurv Roman judge S.hd ~ a
Missionary IL the Cro-- 'Almos, thou
pefsuadrsl me a. 10 = Christian ! du
nut believe that there las lived man
s,nrs then sho i-h mufp profoundly
than I I'D al that moment tho sptnt
thai prompt II that Immortal STATS
t,ua As hong - ihs, rt,-s' ~ss wiihiu
that fu,m think vas = luyal snn 81
the Church
"a aIAttsi a. II I had been IN dream
Was this the uiusirpaih century &c the
hileenIh1 fut. again. ! saa the arm vi
the luf,Iling talHsi ~ suite the pJut mVn,
again I sas fi-s between lhea the ava
usi lnrn 81 the Neither Church, aud
aga,u ! s.s the acapun ~ the upptraaot
ht,.ksn ,nIO ifsgUsntH against the lu-s
90 II h,T lnylnt,hle shitti A1d a. !
looted si ths-. iTssasHls sA- .mons
them the shattered tsllGn VI the pharsa
,csl y.,ngsil that bal bsca The oaly
sImpaihissf IL the poot man did 40.
phk them up, I slah have No uso iuf
ihss IN lh.. ~orId .s.is. h.i ,hro.H
dowa ca ,av,sibls ssse 81 battle, the
Prsst had taken " up aud ! had been
asleaisl The Oross had conquered
me-. Add hsncefosth andef .hst-pev'
OF Gas | may hght vhvn.ver ] 49, shs
white banner q Oh. irish Priest ps@- by
I shall dip my ecu eolors IN sAlutstion
10 "a, ia alsasty aud IN hoaor ~ h,s W
asaoeal dsrolion 10 the ismishins Irish
peasant duflns the tsufins u ls~a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29

A REMARKABLE SUIcIDE.-A Boston
dispatch to the New York Herald gives
the following particulars of a peculiar
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS suicide which
occurred recently at Chelsea, Mass.
"Two days ago a. farmer named Pills.
bury had occasion to 60 to Newburyport,
and left his son, Stephen M., 80 years of
age, in charge of the farm. When Mr..
Pillsbury returned, about noon; Monday,
he looked in vain for his son. Mr.. Pills
bury approached the barn, unlocked the
door, and in a moment thereafter hor-
rible sight met his gaze. On the floor
was the body of his SOD, with the head
almost severed from his body. The in.
strument of death was perfectly execu-
ted guillotine, which the ingenious suicide
had probably spent month in nanufac-
turing. The machine consisted of two
perpendicular pieces of joist about two
feet apart and reaching from the floor to
the roof Of the barn. About six feet from
the floor shad been adjusted in piece of
wood large, sharp axe, so that it moved
up and down in groove. This axe was
held in its place by water pot filled with
water, attached to lever, which in turn
was made to support the axe. A hole
had been made in the water pot, so that
when sufficient water had leaked from it
to overcome the leverage above, the axe
would fall. When all arrangements had
been made the young man got upon his
knees, and, putting his head through an
aperture made at the bottom, calmly
awaited death. He had previously sup
piled himself with about two pounds of
ether, and while the water was slowly
dripping from the pot he placed the
ether to his mouth. When found the
head was only hanging to the body by
small piece of flesh"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29
The Doc AS AN ARTICLE OF FooD.

The Doc AS AN ARTICLE OF FooD.
BY most people the dog is valued only
during life; his skin is not particularly
valuable, and his flesh is but little es-
teemed. This is by no means, however,
the case everywhere. 1t is very well
known that the Chinese use the dog as n
regular article of food. Many of the
North American tribes look upon an en-
tree of dog as the greatest possible deli
cacy they can set before stranger. Sir
Leopold McClintock relates that in the
Sandwich Islands be had the most pro-
fuse apologies offered 10 him because
there was no puppy TO be had for feast
to which he was invited. The Esqui-
maux, too, look upon q dish of young dog
as great treat, and it is related that a
Danish captain provided his friends with
feast of this kind, and, when they
praised his mutton, sent for the skin Of
the beast and exhibited it to them. The
Greeks and Romans also used the dog rs
an article of diet, and many ancient
writers, such as Galen and Hippocra.es,
represent dog meat as highly desirable
dish.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29
At their State Convention in "

- At their State Convention in Wor-
chester, last week the Massachusetts
Republicans elected four Edmunds men
as their delegates at large to Chicago,
and four other Edmunds men as alternat-
es. The vote cast for these delegates
ranged from 779 to 5Sl, the highest vote
received by any Of their successful com.
petitors being 300. AS the Blaine men
and Grant men voted together, it will be
seen that the third term is not popularin
in Massachusetts. The Convention did
not formally instruct the delegates, but
declared that the candidate for President
should be statesman who would not
drive away Republican or independent
voters, and commended George F. Ed
munds by name to the consideration
of the delegates as q statesman of that
sort. 1t is understood that the delega-
tion's second choice is Sherman, who is
complimented in the resolutions, and this
explains why the Edmunds and Sherman
men voted together in the Convention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29
The World for 1880.

Democrats everywhere should inform themselves
carefully alike of the action fthcr party rougl-
out the countrp and OF the movements of their Re-
publican opponents. 4 failure to do this in 1875
contributed greatly to the loss by the Democracy
Of the fruits Of the victory fairly at the polls.
The year 1850 promises to be one Of the most in
tcresing and important years OF this crowded and
election which may result in rc-establshing the
Government Of this country on the principles Of
its CONSTITUTIONAL founders, or in permanently
changing the relations of the States to the Federal
power. No intelligent man can regard such m
election with Indifference. The WORD, as the only
New York which upholds the doctrines Of consti-
tutonal Democracy will steadily represent the
Democratic party in this great canvass. 1t will do
this in spirit Of scryilc partisanship but tempe
r2tely and firmly. As o newspaper the WORLD, boz
ing the organ of no man, no clique and no interest,
will present the fullest and the falrest picture it
can make Of each days passing history In the city,
hereafter, IS heretofore, at accuracy first Of all
things in all that it publishes. No man, however
humble, shall ever be permitted truly to complain
that he hos been unjustly dealt with In the columns
Of the WORLD. No interest, however powerful,
shall be permitted truly to boast that 1t can
silence the fair criticism OF the WORLD.
During the past year the WORLD has seen its
daily circulation trebed and its weekly circulation
=. he'd far beyond that Of any other weekly news
paper iu the country This great increase hos been
won, as the WORLD believes by truthfuluess, en-
terprse ccaseleks activity in collecting news and
uniatering loyalty to itself and to Its readers In
dealing with the questions of the day. 1t is our
record for 1880 may be written in the appreciation
and the support of many thousands more Of new
readers in all parts Of this IndssOluble Union OF
Indcstructbe States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29
Easley.

We make the following extract from
an editorial article in the last issue of
the Greenville Advertiser: -
"Easley is situated on high and dry
ridge with beautiful mountain back
ground, with many smiling valleys and
farms in full view. We were shown over
several handsome and eligible buildings
and business lots to be sold on next Sat.
urday, Gath inst, leading back from the
line of the railroad and Main street, and
hope they will find purchasers at good
prices and fall into hands of live and
energetic men, who will improve and
build up this growing site. Of course,
the recent commencement of the grading
of the Atlantic and French Broad Rail-
road, starting off from this point and the
presence of fifty convicts at work in the
immediate vicinity gives hope and en-.
couragement, as to the future growth and
prosperity of the place. On visiting the
barracks about two miles north we had
the pleasure of meeting Capt. Kirk, the
able engineer of the company, and Mr..
John McFall, the chief commissary, the
latter having lost none of his vivaci.y,
although he looks as if he had gone
through siege or two, especially among
the colored troops of Port Royal and
Beaufort. The grading has been finished
about thrce.quarters of a mile, at cost,
as Capt. Kirk Informed US, of about $3.50
per mile. And he represents that the
earth work along the line, except the
mountain section, will not exceed $40O
to the mile. This is surely cheap enough
for FIVE feet gauge, and go to IS feet
grades. The convicts are humanely
treated, fed well and worked up to their
present ability, being raw and fresh and
not Injured as yet to the pick, shovel and
wheelbarrow. This was our first acquain-
tance personally with Capt Kirk, and we
came off impressed with his strong prac-
tical sense in his profession, and his en-
.ergyf and vim in promoting this enter
prise. Heb discovered q remarkable
pass through the mountains, and when
the road is completed, may we'll point to:
it as monument of his skill in engineer
ing and untiring, unAagging zeal in its
prosecution, under most disaGvantageous
and depressing circumstances. .s:s
5"We were most Hospitality entertained
during our stay at the very neat and tasty
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Mauldin,
where, flowers outside and good cheer
within, made the visit extremely agreea-
BILE and pleasant. After awhile, when
Greenville grows to plethoric size, and
breathing room is scarce, all these near
stations on the Air Line and other roads,
will doubtless become the resort of many
business and professional men, who will
do business in the great city and live in
the suburbs. Any way it is most pleas
ant even now to have q run over to Eas.
ley or Greer and other places on the road
and enjoy for.a day or so look at the
country"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29

A PLUcKY ELopEMENT.-The Eliza.
beth City IN. G. neighborhood is in a
state of great social excitement over the
recent sensational elopement and mar
riage ola gushing young couple. Jona-
than Ivy has for some time been court.
ing the handsome daug hter of respect
ed and well-to-do:citizen. The young
girlssname was Florence Seymark. Her
parents did not approve Young Ivy's adj
vances, and finally forbade him their
house. The lovers, however, managed
to meet clandestinely and made up
their minds to an elopement, which was
to have occurred tonight. Old man
Seymark, by some means or other, got
wind of the proposed escapade, and
went cunning yesterday for Jonathan.
Coming up with the gay young lover,
he blazed away at him, shooting him
in the left shoulder, and inficting a
painful but not dangerous wound. Flor
ence was overwhelmed with grief by her
fathers hasty conduct but her passion
for her wounded lover was intensified
thousand fold. She sent him letter
telling him she would fly with him that
night if he would come for her. So
last night young Ivy put in an appearance
with close carriage about l o'clock.
Miss Florence was in a terrible dilem-
ma, for her cruel parents, to insure against
any escapade, had not only locked the
girl into her room, but also taken away
every stitch of her clothing. But she
was not to be baffled. She made rope
out of the sheets of her bed and let
herself down to the ground with no
other garment but night dress covering her
blooming charms. She told the coach
man to "look the other way" aud after
her lover had helped her into the car
riage and covered up her sbivering form
with the carriage robes, she made him
sit on the box with the coachman.
They drove to the house of q friend,
where Florence was attired in proper
garments, and then proceeded to the
house Of the sympathizing preacher,
some distance from town, where the
lovers were speedily united in wedlock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29

A railroad train met with what
might have been called q shipwreck, on
the shore of Lake Erie. A storm raised
the water over the tracks and put out the
fire in the locomotive; a heavy sea
dashed against the cars, breaking their
sides, and a floating box car carried away
the cab of the engine by collision; and
finally the passengers were taken to the
shore on raft made of ties and boards.
Thousands of children die under the
age of five years. Why? Physicians
attribute it to various causes, and have
a vocabulary of infantile diseases too
numerous to mention. Worms Worms
Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will kill
them and restore the child.
- They call a fire in Georgia case Of
accidental Shermanism.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29

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