davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-02
Twenty-rour Hours 90 Live.

From John Kuhn, Lafayette Ind, who
announces that he Is now in perfect health, p
we have the following "One year ago was,
10 all appearance In tho last stages Of CON
sumption. Our best physicians gave my case
up. | finally got 80 low that our doctor said
could not live twenty-four hours. NV
friends then purchased bottle Of DIR. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs, which oonsldera-
bly, benefited me. l continued until took
nine bottles. l am now IN perfect health,
having used no other medieine.n
National Republican., 1883-05-02
Use BrontanO's London Exchequer JET BLACK

Flows freely; does not corrode; at once Jet black,
never thickens or deposits sediments never moulds;
dries instantly; is permanent; reslss acids; Is not
affected by frost; changes color In tho ink
stand. Use n clean inks,and, and do not mix with
other ink. This ink yields one good copy from fresh
writing.
National Republican., 1883-05-02

Several prominent lawyers connected with
the district bar have signed petition to be
sent to the chief justice complaining OF the
by LAWYERS
National Republican., 1883-05-02

Please benr in mind ihat our establish
rnent is kept open every evening until 10
O'Clock.
National Republican., 1883-05-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Brown aud Ellen Mount, both Of this city
Andrew Nelson and Mary y. struder, both OF
Fairfax county, Va; samuel j. Hough and
Noyella StOokum, both Of this city; Franklin
Shane and Annie Williams, both Of this city ;
Peter Hall and Mary y. Deayers, both OF
Baltimore, Nd, aud Annie Il. Newman, both
of this city; William Watkins and Mary D.
Loma1, both Of this city,
National Republican., 1883-05-02
0nAfN Avn PRovTsfoNl

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening, highest, lowest, and clos.
ing prices on CHICAGO board OF trade, corrected
wne Corn. o.'. Fork. lard.
National Republican., 1883-05-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were
filed for record yesterday:
Samuel Domer to James II. Mar, part OF lot II,
square 6Q3, nominal.
w. W. Lensing 70 c. d. GIlmor, lots sSl ana 236
in subdivision OF Montello, $3.50.
stannie Dyer to Harriett Ann Talbot, lot "a,
square 28, ST. 800.
George Truesdalo and Eugene Carusi trustee, To
Ephriam Nash, part Of lot %, square go $500
s. Maxwell TO Charles II. Reed, lot 4, square $50,
b &: Turner to James Dent part of lot s, square
Henry II. Hayden to Kate II. Taylor, lot So square
Thomas =. Barr to Lawrence Sands. lots 81 and
81, square 90. 5000.
Virginia Young TO John G. Elliott, lot A. block 8,
OF Hoyard SgGdo university subdivision OF Ehngham
John ". starr to Simon Wolf lots o. TO- and II,
Thomas ", johnson to Peter Harvey part of lot
o, square 66, 5000.
Francis d. Mohun to Joseph +. Loughran, lot "a
aud part Of lot 6S, square l9l ST. $50.
Charles Worthington TO Annie Z. r. Stewart, lot
William L. Bfamhall and +. b. Batner, trustee,
to William II. Riley, lots IS and 10 square 80,
John S. Mills 10 Joseph Forrest, part Of lot 8,
square 40, 81 $50.
William W. Corcoran to George W. F. swartzell,
lots 5tto 81, inclusive square 800, 5000
James II. Marr TO Margaret g. Rich, lot 10, square
$780, $500.
Gonzsga College to A, B. ooppes, lots 25 and %.
John D, Alley to Henry II. Hayden, lots 2s. %,
80, 81, 80, 49, 8l and 49, square 92 slg.77sbs
Edward II. Doughty g Archibald H. Lowery,
part OF lot q, square l6i $3.50
Arabella s. Tracy to Lawrence Sands, lots 90 and
90. square 90, Si,02l.
irving Williamson to George Washington, part
Of lot SO, in Holmeads addition TO Georgetown
Elizabeth NJ Patch to Timothy Sands, lots II,
II IL, ana part OF lot o, square 800 5000.
National Republican., 1883-05-02
AIthoaah Thsre B. . osnsraI ComnInIn

Aluioukh fiot" - a Neneroi complaint
from merchants on account Of the back ward.
ness Of the season we have found II necessary
to replenish aud duplicate good number of
lots already, Us We charge no fancy prices for
our clothing, and the public appreciate honest
goods. Eiseman Bros, tho most prominent
clothiers aud tailoTs, corner Seventh and T.,
National Republican., 1883-05-02
A STOCKS.

The following are the opening, highest,
lowest, and closing prices of the principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman & Co., bankers,
No. 1411 + street northwest
National Republican., 1883-05-02
A. Brentano & Co.,
Publishers, Booksellers, StatiOners,
AND NEWSDEALERS,
lois Pennsylvania Avenue,
Corner of Eleventh Street, WASHINGTON d. G.
Corner of Eleventh Street,

PIense hear in mind that our establish
ment r. kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-21
The Trotters Of 1883.

3 J. I.
The standard time adjusters are
not going to enjoy monopoly of the
time-conquering question. The trot-
ting horse fanciers are assiduous in
their unremitting efforts to get the
time oftrotting horses reduced. A
recognized horse authority, the New
York Sportsman, giving the result of
the year, tells us that in 1888, 270
|trotters have trottcd in 2 80 or better,
Twenty-six of these have trotted in
p 30 Or betterA-namely, BaysFrank,
|2:2O; Bonita, 2;lS2l Duquense,
2:l7A Hinda Rose, 2 :lS2 Maolica,
2;l7; Modoc, :2716 PhalIas, 2 ;l5I9 ;
Sleepy Joe, 2;l9h !; Tony Newell,
2:l9h /; Tucker, 2;l9K Abbotsford.
2;lSy6: Clemmie, 2:l3; Director,
2:l7; Fanny Witherspoon, 9;l7;
Forest Patchen, 2;l99a; George v,
| 2 20; Jay-Eye-see, ;l0A ;Joo Bunk
en- 2 1914 Maud Messenger, 2:2oi
Nellie r, 2;l9,S; Phyllis, 2;l7J4
Overman, 2 :l9N: Robert McGregor,
2l71i; ]. B. Thomas, 2:lS,S, and
Wilson, 216K. Sixty-seven PAGERS
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-21

suit, were little 'two previous
and they failed TO reach the Gretna
Green of their expectations. How
ever there is an old adage which tells
us where there is a will, there is a
way, and the next venture may be
more successful.
Your correspondent was in your
city not long since and was surprised
to see the improvement few short
weeks had made in its appearance,
building seemed TO be the order of
the day in every direction, while the
wand of magic had certainly been
extended over Main street, the hand
some brick buildings give it quite a
city like appearance. A few more
fires, electric lights and the coming
water-works, and Hopkinsville will
arise phoenix like from the ashes of
tho past, plan of note as well as
enterprise.
Some time ago when the voice of
the press declared that we were TO be
set back trine of eighteen minutes
in regard to time, your correspondent
thought !. well enough for the Ameri-
can people had become not only fast
in time but in many other ways, and
this reformation might line to Others
equally needed. "a
eve take no note of time but to
note its loss wrote the poet Of long
ago, a fallacy which scientists of the
present day are energetically endeav-
oring to disprove by a very far reach
| ing note, one that will make the diff
ferentnations of the globe a unit in
time. The old ohronometers and
dials will have to go, and the Jealous
advocates of Grandfather's clock will
have to take back seat in this new
departure in regard to progress.
| Twenty three and twenty foul
O'Clock, to antiquated ears may a
first sound odd and be classed by
them with the 'new tangled ideas
we will all finally chime in, and our
lives doubtless move on as method
cally when regulated by the new re
! form as when by the old.
I As / write the winter wisds blow
shrilly and the porker witt, inany'o
his kind lies low in the dust or sus
4 pended in along line is surely freez
!. ing and his late owner rejoices tina
he is a, sure source of revenue, thi
time. Many farmers lost their porl
! entirely who killed few weeks ag'
/, in this and surrounding neighbor
+ hoods. aelii
Innumerable good wishes for th
/ SOUTH KENTucKIAN. A meT,
/ Christmas and aihappy New Year t
! all its readers.
4 e,,e : OLIVE BRANCH.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-21

working on IL for some time, he turn
ed to me with a ruefui face and said {:
ABE, 1t won't make an AK, bnt ii
will make a clevisp Next he again
put ii into the forge, and, having
heated 1t as before, placed it on the
anvil and striking it with his ham,
mcr, the sparks flew around smartly
and all had to get out of the way of
them. Aft.r while he sal to me:
ABE, I'm sorry to say it won't make
a cievis, but it will answer for bolt
He again introduced it into the fire,
and after pounding it on the anvil
and the sparks flying from it as be-
fore, and all present had to stand out
of the way of them, he, with most
expression Of counte-
nance, said to me; ABE, it won't
make bolt, but there is one thing
I am damned certain it will make"
and having heated it again as high
ly as he could he plunged it in a
bucket of water and exclaimed !:
'It'll make q big tizzle! and it did"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-21
EXCHANGE soINr11lATIoNs.

Webster says "seamster' is one
who sews. Seamster us she should
be called a sewing-machine.- State
Journal.
Mr. Tennyson is now peer of tie
realm. lie was the peer of any man
in England before he was smitten
upon the shoulder.-Yeoman.
About the only protection this
country needs is against fraud En-
glish poets and lecturers, The tariff
on such yaps ought to be very high
State Journal. oatss
The Japanese always take off their
shoes before entering house. This
is an old American custom, but it is
piacticed only by married men in the
"wee sma' hours Bismark Tribune.
"Doyou ever gambler" she asked,
as they sat together, her hand in his
He replied: "No; but ifIwanted to
now would be my time" How SOP"
Because / hold a beautiful hand.'
The engagements announced -Eliz-
abethtown News.
an take whisky; what will you
have, Fred?" said q man in Main
street saloon yesterday. II don't
feel like drinking" said Fred. The
first speaker poured out q generous
glass of whisky, drank half of il, and
handed the rest to his friend, Ne.
marking, with wry face, "there's
something the matter with that stuff
Try it, Fred finished the liquor
The first speaker laid ten cents upon
the bar, and they walked out. "Thafs
a new game" remarked the bar-ten'
ber.-Bowling Green Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-21
asrRIcrLY puslNEss.s

Correspondents are requested to
confne themselves strictly to news.
We have no room for free puffs for
business men. The rule of this paper
Is no one shall receive free puffunless
he advertises In the paper. Terms
reasonable.-State Journal.
why DIDN'T you MARRY ONE THEN.
Our friend DIR. j. A. Akin, of
Princeton, Is noted for saying The
right thing at the right time. He is
credited with saying: "rhat the
biggest ambition of a Cadiz boy is TO
marry a Cadiz girl Thank you
Doctor.--Cadiz Telephone.
ADVICE THAT SHOULD BE IIEIDED.
"Thou shalt not kim is one of the
most important commands which
God gave to the children of Israel
from. Sinai. We counsel the citizens
|of our Commonwealth to read
II every morning before breakfast
Danville Tribune.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-21

Miss Eva Britton, the charming ed
itor Of the Charleston Hurricane, who
is at present in Louisville, gives
gloomy account of journalism in
South Carolton. According toAher
statement the young men who run
down the dog fights and paint the
narrowing horrors Of, the periodical
murder are still mere reporters, no
Journalists having yet been intro
duoei. In most of the Offices the
counting-room clerks promise so
many advertisers, stop Of column
next to reading Natter that the
Charleston papers have united to es-
tablish an asylum for insane foremen
who have lost their minds trying to
carry out the contracts. In all the
offices the barbarous custom of re-
fusing to print glowing obituary ro-
solutions about eminent old soaks
who have passed away Of two much
liquor is persisted. Miss Britton
says, however, that many South Car.
Iolina newspaper Offices are beginning
to keep waste-baskets for original poe.
try, a step which, she thinks, auguri
l. = NJ
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-21
CORRECTED QUOTATIONS.

Two weeks ago the Cocktail Editor
OF the Courier-Journal printed a
warning wall to the effect taht there
were but 1880, ,259,09o drinks of whis-
Ky on hand In this State. The para
graph Is still going carelessly and
without change. Editors copying it
are TO note corrected quotations
The l,640O0O people in Kentucky
since that date averaging three
drinks a per day, have already re-
duced the amount by 9,S4000O
drinks. This leaves but 2,GS0, 10000
drinks in the State, with cold win
ter threatening us, and Christmas
and New Years to bull the average.
-Louisville Commercial.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-21

did their miles in 2:30 or better, ten
Of them better than 2 20, as follows
Billy S. 2:l624; Eddie D. 2:l6i4
Johnson, 2:l0; Flora Belle, 2:l3A
Fuller, 2:l3A; Gem. 2:l3A; Lone
Jack; 2,l9; Princess, 9:l94; Rich
Ball, 2,l2ys and Westmont, 2:l7ls. +
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-21
IN DEFENSE OF PITTIT.

The Louisville Post, speaking of
Tom Pettt's appointment to the tally
clerlshipof the House, says: "Mr.
Petit was tally clerk at the last State
Democratic convention, and unques-
tionably understands the details of
his position This is an insinuation
about the methods Of the nomination
of Mr. Knott for Governor. Mr.,
Petit was not tally clerk but the
reading clerk in that conventions
Mr.. c. M. Meacham, of Hopkinsyille'
and Col. j. d. Powers, Of this city
were the tally clerks, and statements
published at the time by Hon. Isaac
Caldwell, Mr.. Petit and Col. Pc wers
thoroughly explaining the whole
matter, satisfied all fair-minded mer
The Post is doubtless, only pokins
fun Owcnsboro Messenger.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-21
WHERE HAVE you BEEN.

Postmaster Fagan showed us let
ter Yesterday that was addressed to
his father on the 7th day of March,
1881 II was mailed in Texas, and
addressed to some office in Middle
Tenn. and forwarded 10 Fulton,
reaching the last named Office on the
l2th inst. Thus 1t was detained In
the mails 80 years, o months and 5
days, out came up at last.-Fulton
Index.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-21
ADVICE THAT SHOULD BE IIEEDED.
"LAy on MAcpurP.'

"The Philistines are upon us. The
battle of the giants has begun.
There eau be no neutrals in "the i'm
pending crisis" All are enlisted for
tho war between Mammon and the
Masses. Legalizel extortion will die
hard, but die It must."--Licling VAL
ley Schorcher.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-21
A .eooD ONE. ON BARSun.

A"dooD ONE ON BARNO1
Lecturers on science. or writer's con
nected with agriculture, should AVOID
scientific terms as much as possible, OF
else explain them. A good story used
10 be told Of p: 7. Barnum, who, having
attended an agricultural lecture where
the speaker was very lavish in his prais.
% OF muriate OF soda as Q fertilizer, went
IN the morning and ordered several tons
to be sent to his farm, which In due
lime was delivered. His farmer opened
one Of the casks with the intention OF ap-
plying Y, and was not little surprised
with its familiar appearance, and, on
lasting 1t, was satisfied that its appear
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-21
OPINIONS WORTH COPYING.
rArrY ON A STICK.

The bellies of Frankfort are not
only beautiful, but are exquisitly
beautiful. And so far we have only
counted $50 oftheml-Dmville Tril-
une.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-21

Mr. Tennyson is now peer of tie
realm. lie was the peer ofany man
in England before he was smitteh
upon the shoulder.-Yeoman.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-21

Webster says "seamster7 is one
who sews. Seamster us she should
be called a sewing-machine.- State
Journal. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

New York talks Of establishing a"CoI'
lege Of Good Manners."
The $4,000 guarantee fund Tor m AIT
Ian exhibition at Detroit has been sui.
s:ribed.
Basic slngs, incidental products Of the
Be scmer process, are to be introduced as
agents ior purifying the sewage Of cities by
Mr. Neuieuen, Of Licgc.
Dogs belonging to the aboriGines and
those kept by Europeans in South Africa
are bitterly hostile to each other. a
s.raggIcr almost invariably loses his life
Thomas IIovcndcn is a work on pic
ture Of John Brown on his way 10 cxcCu
ton. lie is shown At the prison door stop
ping to kiss u negro baby. The picture il
an order.
E1cision Of the kncc.jo joint has been per
iorne in Italy Al times. Thiriy.ninc ID
tho cases wcrr i,r disease five Tor angular
anchyIosis, and one ipr traunsctic lction
Thirty.two Of tie PATIENTS recovered, nine
Of them died and secondary amputaiions
were performed nthc o'hcr five.
A report cgmcs that il the Ober-IHnsiiz,
on the confines Of kaHony and silcsit,
there haa been dug up fish Of solid gold,
valued ~ bullion ut 1850, the surface Of
which is covered with NEUROLOGICAL figures
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16

Ex.Cadet Whitaker has quit politics
and gone 10 school teaching in South Caro-.
lima.
Governor Cleveland, Of New York, ex-
poets to save 600 year out Of his Sl0,-
900 salary.
Remenyi has found twelve.year old
girl in Texas whom hi pronOunces the
greatest violinist America has ever pro.
diced.
C. c. Fulton, editor Il the Baltimore
American, started on Ia sathern trip re-
Gently for his health, but lis condition has
compelled him 10 return.
Mr.. W. D. Howells has been visiting in
Florence, Italy, and a reception was given
10 his honor there three weeks ago at the
house OF Mr.. Ball, the American sculptor.
Mr.. Henry watterson, Of the Louisville
Courier.JOur,.aI, will on Washington's birth.
day Thursday OF next week. address the
Democratic members Of the Tennessee
legislature on Tariff Reform"
General Meigs, the architect Of tho new
Pension Office at Washington, has bought
q large number OF Bessemer rails to use in
building instead Of structural iron, owing
10 the less cost and greater strength at
present quotations.
President Magoon, Of. Iowa College,
who is native Of Maine, writes; "More
than fifty years Of struggle in Maine testify
to the absolute certainty Of the proposition
that whatever may cure intempersnce rs a
fatal private habit, nothing but prohibition
will kill the destructive liquor traffic.
Senator Brown, Of Georgia. realizes the
mistake his party is making in striving to
prevent the passage Of Tariff bill during
the present session. The Atlanta COnailu.
tim reports him as taking this view Of the
subject: "The tariff is destined to be con.
trolling issue in politics, and for that reason
mad hoped the Democrats, who are now
in the minority in both Houses, would he
quiet and passive and let the Republicans
pass any bill they choose 10. They cannot
possibly pass one that will satisfy the peo-
pie, aud every blunder they make will di-
minish their popularity. Then We could
point the people to the Republican party
and say they did il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16
nn.nonsoSs rr>En.L oxarroN.
Why tho Services OF n " iniEicr were Dis.
ponGed with Ut Actor lIIOrne'R Inter.

Why tho Services Of n nIniEtcr were Dis.
ponAed with NJ Actor IL0rne'a Inter.
meui.
The New York Sm accounts for the ali.
sence Of 4 minister At the iInrral Of Charles
L. ThOrnc, Jr., the actor, whose remains
were inferred in their iinal resting place
las, Monday. One day, abouttwclve years
ago, Charles Il. Thornc, Jr., Stuart Robson
and Robert Craig were Discussing the quiet
burial Of Charles Dickens, and f,ll to talk.
inr about unpleasant funeral serInors that
had been preached over actors. Craig said
that he would have no clergyman speak at
his funeral. at wasthru," MIR. R1baonsaid,
that Thouo, Craig aud made compact
that whoever OF III survived the others or
another should do what could he done to
keep the preacher away from the funeral.
ThOrnu went TO Europe. Craig died sud.
denly. Ills family Insisted on hrviug the
usual religious services at the funeral. |
told them Of Cmig's wrllknOwn wish in
the matter, but they insisted. The minis.
TER who conducted the service WIS an cdu.
cl,rd man but he had all the prrjudires
cDmmoner in his profession then than
now, and he Immediately began to make
an APOLOGY for the evil which this young
man had committed in adopting proirs.
sion that had m many evil associations,
while lis talents IN II respectable calling
might have brought him great honor. lie
thought that h" was Justified in Inserting
that in despite oflhis Mr. Craig might have
q hope Of heaven. told rhOrne this
when he rtrinrd from Europe, and
ii increased his feeling against tIch
proceedings. lie said hr did not wish
all sorls u m"pI" 10 br running tn his
funeral nj III" Little Church Around the
Corner jus; hrrau-" he WIS ar Motor, and
the lat words Il" shid 10 h-wIir were, so
pr"n, hri; t"il Bob" In accordance with
this win, the SERVICES 81 u minister were
dispensed with, and Mr. Stuart Robson in
hiS peculiar vGict paid tho l,st tribute to
his drnh friend in u hri,i funeral dl4r0lirsp,
concluding with the recitation ola invOrifr
passage Of the dead actor from the Temp.
's',' beginning, "Th'm, our acinr.''"
Mr. Robnn then rud the following irlc.
gram from Rubrr; Ii. Ingrm0l "SAy what
your heart prompts. a few tears, u few
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16

"How do you regulate this clockH" said
the local watch maker to a Scotch bellman
when called upon to repair the clock in the
church steeple. 81 Just shovel some gravel
into 1t II It goes too fast" was the reply.
"Aud what do you do II It goes slowly?"
"Pick some gravel DOT, Of coorse, ye fule."
-Ddroh Free Pres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16
lSrmity which 50 disables certain persor ]
|tbat they e.innot look calmly upoi the aei

lormity which 50 disables certain persot
that they cannot look calmly upoi the aeiA,
y Of men WHO make religious professipf.isss'
nor pass Judgement upon their delinqben-
cies without ii effect condemning the
whole scheme Of salvation.
The ,ppblic knows little Of the inner
workings Of the Isabella Mining and Mill.
ling Company; 1t only knows that the en-
Z .terbrise has come to grief, and 1t is assured
JbyGsuch eminent clergymen as Bishop
= Simpson and DR.. Newman, that the venture
was q swindle. In statement which we
publish elsewhere, Bishop Harris points
out that the company was not under the
patronage Of the Methodist Church, and the
church is not responsible iorit. No sane man
has supposed the Methodist church would
harbor fraud. As q religious society 1t
has done noble work for God and man,
and though men Of its communion may
err to criminality in judgment, or deliber.
ately lay traps for the unwary, the whole
body Of the church is not to be brought
under consideration. High iunctionaries
Of Government do ignoble deeds, but it lie
not 10 be inferred that the Government is
in league to deiraud the people.
Hit shall appear that the trusted minis
tiers who were connected with the Isabella
company knowingly lent themselves to a
fleeing scheme, there will not be found an
l,,n., ,,a,ohar Of tho Mathnl:at Church
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16

ME- R. D. WHITNEY. % Howard street,
Springfield. Mass, writes: my vile and
mother suffered for years with corns, and
nothing ever helped them. They used St
Jacobs Oil, and 1t worked like charm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16

words, few flowers, are all that the living
can give to the dead. The tragedy has
ended: the curtain has fallen; applause can
not lit It up again: But memory and hope
remain. Give my sincere sympathy to
those who weep"