davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-31
Importance OF the Pittsburgh south
ern Railroad.

Baltimore JOhTRdt OF commerce.
The Pittsburg Southern, according to the
New York Coal Trade Journal, has passed
into the hands of the Baltimore & Ohio,
which gives that road new outlet that
will make it decidedly interesting for its
rivals. The value of the Pittsburgh South
ern to the Baltimore & Ohio is easily seen.
A connection with the Pittsburgh end OF
the Baltimore & Ohio can be easily obtain
ed via the Lake Erie, aud a Western out
let for the Pittsburgh trade of the compa-
ny will be obtained. Surveys have been
made for a line that shortenst the Pitts
burge Southern between Pittsgurgh and
Little Washington, fourteen miles. AT
Washington, connection can be made with
the Hempfield branch Of the Baltimore 4
Ohio running into Wheeling. By this
route the entire coke trade can be controll-
ed by the Baltimore & Ohio. At present
| this road is compelled TO divide with the
Pennsylvania; the new line will make 1t
independent of all things, and in addition
will shorten its own coke traffic, now ope-
rated via. cumberland, 2jO miles. In addi-
ton to this the Plttsburg Southern will
make a valuable feeder to the parent stem
The route Of the PittSburg Southern runs
through Greene county, entering West
Virginia in Monongalia county. 1t pene-
trates the immense coal and iron beds OF
West Virginia and taps the Chesapeake 4
Ohio railroad, getting a connection with
the whole railroad system OF the South.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-31
TALK AND TOPICS OF THE FARM.
Life -ChRt-Work-Adyice to the Old
For the Benefit OF the Young.
70 ~ Aqricultural E.iit0r.

ave scarcely expected to find you in
the house at this time of day." we re-
marked as we rode up to Neighbor At
kinsous and found him at the house.
well, the fact is, he replied, ~ have
been tinkering around the house all
week, and have not been able to DO =
DAYS work on the farm all this time.
Somehow there is 50 many little thin q
to do nowadays about here that it
takes up 80 much of ones time"
We agreed with him and find our
selves in the same situation.
LIFE ON THE FARM.
None demands so much Of this kind
of work il which there is no money.
On a farm of one hundred and fifty or
two hundred acres the half of the time
of one hand can be employed, in fact
must be employed, in keeping things
fixed up about the house and over the
farm. So many buildings seem to
be necessary on the farm nowadays,
on which boards are coming loose, nails
working out. The same with fences.
Stock need to be saited and looked az
ter; some may stray off or one now aud
then get sick. Corn has to be husked
for the fattening of hogs; q horse has to
be taken to the blacksmith shop; some
wheat to the mill, 1--WE are about out Ct
-four" the good wife says, along with a
great many other good and wise say
ings Of hers. All of which keep some
body constantly on the go.
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO,
or even fifty years, this was not so. The
time of the farmer conld and was
nearly all devoted to direct work, as it
were, on the farm. 1t amounted to
something, and so much of it was not
composed Ofthe tinkering jobs referred
TO by Bro A. BY BRO" A. we mean
brother in the grange. Not in the
church or secret lodge, both of which
are necessary to, and for certain class
Of people, but We are talking now Of
farming, with which We are possessed
from the sole of our feet to the crown of
our head-not yet bald-and to which
the grange is as necessary as the saddle
to the horse, and the railroad to our
modern day civilization. We can get
along without either, but it is hard rid
ing in the one case and slow in the
Other-too slow for the present age.
TIMES HAVE CHANGED WITH FARMERS,
as with all the world wherever the iron
horse has penetrated. We remember,
when boy, Of calling st the poStO.tice
at West Alexander, five miles away
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-31
Arthur's Thanksgiving.
Phil1. TJmss

President Arthurs Thanksgiving procla-
nation comes in very timely. A large
section of the American people will be in
phenomenally thankful humor in some
thing less than two weeks, but we ,rdly
think Mr.. Arthur will be inclined to Join
in their thanks with much sincerity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-31
Washington aud Western.

A corps of engineers of the Washington
and Western Railroad have been engaged
in surveying several lines of approach to
Winchester, Va. The line upon which they
have been engaged up to this time has been
via Berryville, but they will begin to sur
vey from Princes mill, on the Shenandoah,
via the Old Chapel, in few days. Presi-
dent Best is said to manifest great anxiety
for the completion OF the road to Winches-
ter, and is pushing the work as rapidly a,
possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-31

PITTSBURGH, Pa, has an association
that encourages immigration to that
city. Through its efforts 1890 persons
from foreign countries have located
there within a year, 1875 found em-
ployment in q short time after their ar
rival. The total expense of caring for
the destitute and needy was less than
ebEn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-31

Now that the cotton manufacturers
of New England have declared electric
lights to be cheaper, safer and healthier
than gas there is likely to be fresh boom
for the electric light companies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-31

DR.. ]. WESLEY WEIR has been
swung back by the oscillations Of the
itineracy to this section Of the State.
He has just taken up his abode at Tria-
delphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-31

We are indebted to MAJ. ANDERSON
for fresh papers from the Rocky Noun
tains, from which locality the Major IS
also fresh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-31

By the time the census of 1850 is COM
plete the appointment Of census COM
missioner for 1890 will be under discus
sion in the press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-31
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81. Issa.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
The date printed on tie wrapper Of
eaehpaper denotes the time s0heR the SUD-
sc,-;,,t;oya syTlfrss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-31
Valuable Farming Land for Sale.

A BOUT rs ACRES OF RS I-CL hss
n farming land, situated on Boggs hun,
adioining the city limits, partly In ONO anu
naItiy an Marshall county, containing vine
Ward If fifty acres set with the choicest sS s.I.
lies Of gTapes. ON IL is q new frame mouse Win
tn,,r ro1ms and kitchen. VIII be sold as
whole or in parcels to suit purchasers
Terms easy. ,osurrA prrprEy
|. For particulars apply TO JOSHUA By EES
REiZ near Benwood. W. Va, 'r 10 JANE N t.s
GiICHRfST, Civil Engineer, Wheeling. Mes'
Va, Sf9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-31

NyOTICE-ALL PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED
~ not 10 have any dealings on our ae-
0"~N' JOS. SPEIDEL & CO.,
or-o.vv n 1ssa. ocSlq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-31
nrx ApxERrlsEMInrs.

NroTICE-THE PERSONS WHO ISOk
the cushion from the buggy on Nine
Iaantb street Yesterday, is Known. II II Is
retnrned 10 Webster's stable before this even
ing no questions win be asked; II not tney
Will be prosecuted. ooSAq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-31

J,ARM PROPERTY FOR sALE-A % ACRE
IL Farm, ali well improved, house with
rooms, large barn snd sta ole. tine bearing or
chard only Is miles from WheehIng s;is , a1m
~ 30 acres, ~ miles out Caldwell. A nne
Mace for country residence; splendld Iocs-
lion. Call for il at once 100 acre tarm; 81; 90
moved. very cheap steamship tickets rom
fnrooe TO Wheeling as cheap as ever. Y. A.
sr1H tEFER a CO, Opera House corner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26
A feet BKuQe.

On Sunday morning az othcer blach1 i
hnrn was going up town on Front and
Union street car, he was called by some .
ladies' who told him that man was
abusing siulsn woman in yard in the vi9In, Gin
Itv Of Front and Madison street. The
officer off proceeded to the place ard D1 found
woman lying on the ground anu ny. . =.
man with babe in his arms drawing
water in bucket from raEtin the
Vicinity, TSiGi ty which he vas throwing over Nn%
her, The officer had the woman and
habe cared for, and took the man IN
custody. Hesubsequently learned tna' "a
ths man had beat her aud she was se'
verely injured, At the hearing yestssr ItsI
dsv morning he gave his name as JONI
Connell aud the Mayor after Pro3nounc
| ing him pe1tect BRUTE held MIN II
S10O bail for Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26
Truths Reply.
For the REPUBLICAN.

L OF Luo hhfUoLlSAF
Did you observe in the Morning
News, his correspondent Truth" ana
Impartial Justice" and the poliES1II pS1I
ness of the editor IN trying to lorestall
the judgment of his readers by SnSng-
ing the heading furnished 9y the S ls1o =
ter, to "More Mush, SC " We lad a
minG nil to send him a Christmas present
Of some seasoning for "mush," but the
snbiect has grown thread-bare and
We refraiu, we have two things how
ever now to tremble for. Wigglns
wind storm in March, and the convpl
sioa sion to be produced by the editor Of tn;
News Ito whom the Lord gave heac
OF Of SUCH powerful use) when he sha!
commence "tO deal with this Harrl
gan matter without gloves" n
g." IMPARTIAL JUSTICE.
December 25, 1882,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26
RegIstrar's report.

Total number of deaths, II; classified
as follows; ~ .,c.
2; whito, IA; black, 3; adults 8; mi
nors, Q; male, :; female, 10; coroner's
case, |; under one year. 2; 2 to 8, l; to
10, /; 10 to Is, 2; Is to 20, .; 20 to 80, l;
40 to 80, i 80 to so, 2; 90 to 1913; 80 TO
~ By " wards: Third, 2; Fifth, 4; Sixth,
| I: Seventh, Q; Eighth, 1; Ninth, l;
Tenth, 4; Eleventh, /. Sent away for
interment, ..
Causes Of death: Diphtheria, general
debility, old age, sorofula, spasmS, val
vular diseases of the heart, typhoid fe-
yer, each, I; consumption, 6; marasmus,
Q; pneumonia, 2.
For the corresponding week last year
there were 60 deaths.
Total births reported, 10; all white;
10 males and 8 females; plack
males and female.
By wards: Fourth, 2; Fifth a sixth
Is; Seventh, 8, Eighth, 2; Tenth, Il
Eleventh, 3.
There we're marriages reported dur
ing the week; 6 white and black.
Al Il. B. FRAZER, Registrar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26
r.oO OIdSW edcB.

oidright services at tne Olu
r me Tne l1I rbnrcn on Sunday night w"S TSS
a5gsy "a2s ysrs st'1%S" opsntd there Vas HEss
doors 1 INV iU waiting. The ancient o,c"nieG o"rHU9
cro"8 8,isd, i~ every seat being oGGuPl1G 1o5 to
st,m w%S aV a Great many were compe'sgsu gacrs. sC
wnr,i D,nni Ths celebration OF "s C' soiemp
msHi mel iUprcsslve NJ apd was Gona"cSy" by tHs S
an" ,hs Raw, t II. b. Martin a'SlS.eu Martin, Ny
the n,,l h'T' w. K. Lewis aud John MHr''%, ta he
kevS' i, indeed t sight not soon tr,est. SJ y,
oFEotnSn tns ieorsd "1 s" e"msnt while on nost tnc
,her %iSn W" Youths joined With tn ta0s9 S,osts Of
wr's wnors s'S!i IN iratns Of tSniBSeS the HSS
mar, many ynWnior. rho service 3orUs Grand audi
C",na'naTn'"Tt1 Conn ann"t 80 when the large large %~ %iti
until Hasssi n"U% ont deeply IMPRESSED T Th,
enc enc' sppI4mnity Of the ocCaS,Ci1 Srcbe,tra o
a1SsD music T% pteces, and a choir S 9, Levi Lew
elJVop ;.eu = The rector Rev. u, - n cnnol
aGSnT%5iSNro acd .toio from the SuTSSg S..SSy.tion o'
anu ".bSyC, Syc tor use at the c'leO'"'''
ttSl ths Holy RuchariSt'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26
HELD FOR COURT.
An Amusing Case With Some
Strange Developments.

Yesterday morning Lewis Pyle had
hearing before the Mayor on the charge
of having stolen a horse and wagon.
valued at $500, on or about the otn OF
November, from G. W. Morrison, OF
New Castle. Pyle was arreStsu on
Friday morning by Sergeant McOon-
nell, on information which ne hSN re,
ceived from Dennis Mcguire, VINO Colu
Chief Hawkins and the Sergeant tha5
he was well acquainted with Pyle, ana
saw him in possession Of the team on
the day previous toe lection.
Yesterday morning when he was
placsd on the stand no sWore positively
that it was not Pyle who had the wa
pop, but mau with a heavy dark
In nustache. He said that he was In the
Mayor's ofR 20 whtn Mr.. Morrison came
in and offered reward fer the recoT-
erv of the team, and as he had seen q
man with it he told him he thought he
co aid get it. !,
He however failed to explain how II
was that he knew the team was 81
Cherry Island Flats. -.
| A man named Ferguson apd hle
wife both testified that they live at tht
fans. and that early in the month Of
November man brought the team te
their mousse and left it, saying that Mr
Jacob Pusey had sent it and Woult
come or send for 1t. Another man anc
A bov testified to the same effect, Ou
none of them were able TO identify Fyl'
as the man, The two men were within
few feet of him when he left TN
team, but they said they did not notlc
how he looked. The next witness Wa
an old Irish woman named MRS. ma
Honey. and from the time she came D
Police Station in the morning she trie,
to impress the mind of the Chief VIII
+ the belief that she did not know any
thing about the affair.
r When she was called to the stan
she refused to take the oath or give an
evidence against him, and the Mayo
4 after trying to reason the matter, oroel
8 ed her to be locked up for contempt
So far there had been no evidence
Ihold the prisoner, but the Mayor lee
u inc certain that he was the man the
adopted another course, and ordere
,rl the first witness Dennis Mcguire to [
q locked up as an accomplice. tnls Ia
the desired effect, and in shorI un
vs he admitted that Pyle was the mH ma
'a who had the team, and that he na
y offered to sell him blanket. Mrs. M
Honey also relented, and fully identlhe
a the prisoner as the man she had see
~ with the team, and that he had o1tere
to sell her buffalo robe. The May
O. released the woman, and committt
ID Pvle in default Of bail for Court +
III aIso ordered Mcguire to furnish secul
'' ty for his appearance as a witness
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26

For the Republican.

FOR Lne hepuDlChu
MEssRs. EDITOBs;-The Communi-
cation in youl paper Of Dec. 2lst mas
struck the right key note concerning
the ordinance of the City Council which
gives permission to Farmers to sell
their produce on King street certain
days of the week, with the noise, incon'
venience, dirt. ETC., associated WlI4
| It, viz:the illegality CT the ordinance anu
the remedy to apply If the City ooun-
Gil has that right they may II tney
see proper enact an ordinance giving
this priyilege 8 days in the week Instead
OF 3 days, which would completely
block up the entrance to residences OF
persons living on the street VINO WISH
10 leave or return byCarriage convey
ance, Two days in each week this great
Inconvenience has to be submitted to;
frequently meat wagons locaCe vi
YOUR front making Dutcher bh2p VI
The same, commencing before dayIIgnl
in cutting I'D their meat making greS
noise under your windows, IN auulVlol
leaving filth and grease on the pave
meut to be cleaned mp by the resluehb9
The business people on the street iaVo
.l.a.
a continuance of the market aud oo)eCl
! IN having them on their paVe'DehCS
number Of them have already applleO
to the City Council to pass an ordlnanc
in their favor to prevent their paw
m.nts from being used by the marKe
nncnle. these petitions have always pee
Granted and the result is that they nav
to often occupy fronts where they are re- no ~
> wanted. As our laws and ordinance
are founded on common sense W wiC =
eoual and exact justice for all ana a
! this ordinance being an exception COL col
t spouently illegal, we pray that th ~
Citv Council will get the opinion OF To
9 CITY Solicitor on this very import;an ~
. Guestion and have it settled. me tlm
= wilI soon come when the market WI
= have to be conducted as all other traut %
8 and % professions, occupying their ow
il nremtses paying a rental or TAX o o
same without encroaching on othel
tights. This is done in other Cities an al
= tSev s give it a decided preference oV'
o The e1rbstone market. KING ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26
-~-,.,uas Grimes.

- Weaver was shot and KllleT
no Oi Inhn Thou % in a drunken 4u"
u9 os SeImstto, po Georgia, yesterday
Charles Roe was shot dead dead, o; oy IA Iafay. M
known person in low resort ~
stto, e1o Indiala, on Sunday , 1obr
''I"' ,',dpoaI Lane fatally stabbell l;.oin. JOhn
Mn M'onSG' L.onabIin in in Wheoing' West virgin,
'"' n"rrv Um Griffin, colored tarmiE' " y wa a.
.n DeFIy 5eaS by H. f. ROninson' na'asterdsS e sS
loon loon quarrel, in Little l,OOA n1S Mathis,
both 0n coIorsd, quarreIitd in In Aii" Ia'ler wa
t~rdaV uHv morning, and the ''
Shot % dead by the former ,,. smiti
T Erank "n1o1ea' 9uarreIlsd in re5Fls 5 AndeT lei,
o0 oots sSnday ;"SiSESus and Smith stabbed ADO''
son TO death ,,,uI.d "Bnlie'
Gresham, SS near A1uilla,, ,,nrar ntH"S' was cal
day morning. The m"To0i0'
ltured. ,yov shot and klile
| Jo6D Franklin, coi"rGa' ,ast al night, b.
SO sonIh Charleston, 0hio, '"SS ".S'vS;ci0ns" al
canse So"sn Fr@nklin Fran made '''''''
tack upon him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26

wASHIEGTON, December, |l'-ln
Aha Ctar route trial this morning koDert
|no " inoersoll moe commenced his opening
vi vi rns rnss to the Jury on behalf OF ms IN
auuteH1 soHiats " clients, stephen W. and Joh4
w W Dorsev. he said he consiueEeu
that the right to be tried oy jury ,hts %S'
n ripht conservative OF all oIheI ilsnVn m
T. was the right to be tried oy nnth ,rith
rhose minds we're not saturaVeu WIN WY
MraiHdice, m who had no hatred no n,n inat, ~
pa pa M reveuge to wreak, no ueoCs w. "
an loo, That was an estimable rlRht, NJ nc
pay pay rded the Jury as the bulwark OF CIV, W.
teH%au it HSor,y A suspicious Circumstance 70
naainat n'T ,John W. Dorsey was thaC :d nli
%s"th %ss"thor was a Senator. WheneVer's%iu
Te O Won find man with a orothef % ", "Ns .
M ia a Senator,:put that man uoWm to;ars "1 cir
no~snirator. 20 Another SUSPICIOUS M hi.
cUro cO,oll.nre was that Peck was ai.. Hl'
Cull1%"--in.law. be had marrleu sis' $40
piOY1M " Mrs. DJrsey's and that was on, u,
tn,inning Soa " of this hellish conspiracy poS,
UeE,mm ta nrst nave intended to ROB tho EpV
ITO ,nant ~ mt when he went courtihs VA"
on i IN ridicule of Mr.. Bliss he S%lu'
S's.ir rhare il nothing 30 contehiptloiG " "
o,isIN no,G of a little fellow who hVe I'VE,
IN inv a biz town. Some peoplp pnpta ,' thi
~ rMink that New York suppotSs upp,arsd m th
onmmtrv It probably never onItteN ,r, s~r Urr
00 nimd OF Mr.. Bliss that TINS counTaS ma talk ak
lnlnu New York, but it does i1e O"th IN
= potts' al the beef aud mutton 3l ~
AZ ptrv !, a.. crew in Central PARK anu %S Is
v we got all our wool from Sn9"'
In Wall street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26

The trade over tie POmeroy q DeIa.
ware Railroad has largely increased
since it fell into the hands OF the Penn
sylvsnia Railroad Company, and is
nnw moro than double the amount 1t
uU was year ago. The road is being put
w ~ capitsI order, the old ties are being
ranlaced by new and much larger and
heavier ores, the road is being we'll
ballasted, the trestles and bridges are are
being Strengthened and the latter ralSeG
hieh enough to permit the passage o.
the company's large Modoc engines ~ ~
is thought the company intend to still
further increase the business OF tht
road by large shipments of coal oVe'
| this route.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26
Wants q Free Market.

MESSRs. EDITORS:-AllOw me through
the columns of your paper to engage in
the controversy relating TO the street
market. am gardener by occupation
and offer my produce at the curbstOne
market for sale and am fully satisfied
with its location on King street and be-
live to change or divide the street
market at this time would be very
imprudent act on the part OF the City
Council, notwithstanding they may
have received many prayers from the
citizens of West Wilmington to have a
street market on Madison street. 1t
often happens in ones life time that a
restless discomfort comes over uS
which disqualifies US to judge properly
what we do want.
1t would not take any one of bright
discernment to Hoe the condition OF
things II q street market was located on
Madison street. The buyers west OF
Madison street and those living conta-
RuOus thereto on the east side would
COME into the market and price the pro.
duce, and II they judgel it high they
would 20 on to King street looking attel
lower produce and the result would bt
our market would be in confused anC
unsatisfactory condition.
would recommend to let the curl
stone market remain where 1t now is
on King street to let it be free marke
to all that will come to it to offer thei
produce let it be meat, frnit, vegetable
or grain. Take away all restrictions II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26

A telegram from Montreal reports
that W, G. Anderson, telegraph oper,,
ator at La Chute, on Thursday received
q cable despatch from Scotland, an
nouncing that he was "reslduary lega.
tee TO the Cameron estate Tor cIso'oOo.
| 1t appears that Anderson's mother Was
q Cameron, "and at the time ne was M
born his uncle was on a visit to thls
country, and he then promised TO 10
member the boy in his will"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26
"liNi"uS FreDZy-suIctds or Mur
der

a most remarkable and tragic case of
'"'R''a7 frenzy, resulting in the hope.
S,' 0nacy OF ihrea persons and the
, "'D ol one, is iust reported from the
r" NV" u Milwaukee, three miles from
,,",%,.nhre, Wis, Christopher RoecheI,
= :, ".R'ouS enthusiast, was reported
r, rssioR aud his neighbors believed him
Iu'uefed 's. by his wife and son. An
,. ,.." went out and found the son, %
,''', OF age, in bed singing hymns and
N.Y. %@".lLg' The missing man = wife said
n ra SFI!i,s bad the husband in the
sI ,J"S A search revealed the dead
, n! u tDs man hanging to a tree. l,
a., %u0' YET known whether the case i!
~,, ,"' VI suicide or murder. Both tn,
Lo,a LrIt[ ana son are stark mad, an(
H,a ~Yn all mat can be learned the deaC
T'i TeI was III the same condition befor
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26
A Dangerous Place.

Sometime ago Madison street between
1r;a1enth and Twelfth streets was torn
No for the purpose of making connec-
tion with the water or gas pipes. me
nlnmbers have never repaired the place
and Yesterday morning as lady and
her daughter, from FairVllle Pa.' w%s
driving along, their horse stepped IN tne Is
hole and fell down injuring himself
severely. The ladies were badly frignt.
ened and it was some time before they
we're able to proceed to their destlna
! tion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-26

"The Coca Beef Tonic of the LieDlg
Company combined as it is with COCA
0uipine and iron, forms most Valu'
abie adjunct to the practice of medl'
cine. From the experience we nave
had with it, we are forced to speak in
its its favor, and to recommend its use
Reef iron and quinine cannot be sur
passed @ by any other three ingredients tt
in or ont of tie dispensatory, for invlg
Grating an enfeeb1ed system, and wneL
such remedies can be obtained com
bined. from SO reliable a house as LIE,
bip's, it behooves the profession t'
patronize the same to tne lull9s' "a ~
tent. Prof. G. H. Wilkinson, M ~.
Editor Texas NJ edical and surglca
Record.