davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
sprIng rrade Dol Now YorI..

II Is early yet for new business In for
eign goods, but some Western buyers are
In the market. Their purchases however,
are cautious and moderate. In some quar-.
tcrs trade Is not complained Of, but in gen.
eral dullness seems TO be the prevailing
characteristic. There are several circum.
stances combining TO lend q spirit Of hesi.
fancy 70 the trade. One Is the tariff agi.
talon and another Is the crisis In styles.
In silk goods the demand for fancy makes
"a lessening, and more inquiry Is starting
up In plain goods, This causes foreign
manufacturer to hesitate. Business In
plushCs 10 very dull, In velyets little bet
Ter but millIners are not using piece goods
a. formerly, preierTing special trimmings,
| In wool and woNted goods very little 4
doing as yet, except In light colered goods
Ior evening wear. New stocks are moi
open yet. In q few instances, however,
samples are shown Of new importationS
The leading features Of these are the new
fashionable shades and colon, serses and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

New York Commercial Bulletin.
The sheep interest In Kansas Is showing
q wonderful growth. In 1879 the tota
clip was slightly over ,000, 900 pounds, and
In 1881, 100000 pounds; while the mum
Der OF sheep In the State has increased zoe
per cent in twoyears. The entire western
part Of the Stateis well adapted to this
branch OF business, aud will doubtless be-
come populous with breeders Of sheep and
other stock. The plains OF Western Kan,
sas, which a few years ago were regarded
us vast tracts OF waste, are described by
correspondents as having proved the finest
pasture grounds on the American CONT.
nent, and no class oil workers In the West
have received better returns for their In.
vcstments and their labor than the stock.
men Of that region. South, central and
southwestern Kansas have been partic,
ularly adapted to this industry. During
the past year great many sheep were
brought from Colorado, New Mexico, and
even so far as from California, into Kansas,
while the importation OF fne merinos,
sOutlldown and other choice breeds from
the Eastern States was vary large. Many
capitalists have been investing in flock Of
sheep, and sending thGm out TO the Arkan.
sas Valley, to take on shares with al ex,
perienced sheep man. Some Of them. we
are informed, made clean 40 per ctut on
such investments last season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
VARIOUS QUACKS
Who-Each With His Own Pet
Scheme--Gultiyate the Field
OF Human Nature.

There bAyo always been quGcks:-lSEnl quAckS,
theological quAchS, scientific quGeks and medical
quAnkS. Some Of them arc bland, oily fellows who
arEie and smile the world Into believing In thsif
fayOrlte Bit Of humbug. othen arc pOmpous and
prctentlouJ parasites But they make II pay. Men
som 10 love 10 boIwlndle. ltpulalng only thAt II
shall DO neatly done.
The dear public are equally liberal TO The electric
and magnetic fraud. This fellow i genius In his
linz lie will put magnetic belt hFouhd your
waist, RmhgattIe necklace under your chin, OF Ut
you out with an eutIrO suit Of magnetic clothes
warranted 10 serve tho purpose Of ordinary gar
ments, aud at the nmA time 10 euIe NIL dlieaAet,
from whoOp!nE cough to haity consumption.
Most Of these have no more electric OF magnetic
power about them than reA.da In wooleu blanket.
OF 10 ElrilosOi siekcloth. only when applied BY
an expert |, electricity oil tho slightest use ah
medicinal agent, Gud even then IT. value q Erosly
over stated. What Is tao strongest possible Pre-
SumptiVe evidence in favor Of = particular remedy
Clearly that Il should have been prepared BY 70
Epondb,o psSronS Of acknowledged ikiii in tht
t1Atmept oil dlScasa.
sauaroly on thi, foundation stands BENsoNl
cAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. Endorsed BY 200
physleiAnS. pharmacists, druggists and chemists, I
needs no further apology nor Introduction. II !
the one and only true and tiled external aPpiieA
tIou, QulcIs Of all kinds pay tho Capclne tht
compliment Of their dIIike Rs Satin d SAld 70 lE
holy water.
Look in the middle Of the platter iOs the won
,'Capcine," Price Is cents.
seabuIy 4 johnson, Chemist. NeWYotk.
Il kaE.VRAR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
gasILAGE.

A Question OF interest TO Farmers.
The Ensilagc Congress, recently held in
New York entered into u thorough consid.
Grafton Of the question, the best method
OF growing the crops and filling the silos,
the cost Of the preserved fodder, and the
best crops for ensilating purposes. Legnnd
B, Cannon, OF this city, said that bis expe.
rience with ensilAge was very limited and
confined almost exclusively 10 It's effect In
iattening cattle. He purchased 90 short
horned cattle and experimental with them
on his farm In Vermont, last winter, treat
Ing some as the New England farmer treats
his stock and feeding others on ensilage.
Ii cost 10l cents per day for each animal
fed on hay and Q cents per day for each
animal fed on ensilDge. The economy Of
ensilage over hay was thus 81 so duringa
period Of six months. The gain In weight
Of the cattle fed on hay was per cent, and
the gain OF those fed on enBiage was liz,
the gain In condition Of the eusilage.fed
cattle being fully 20 per cent. The nor.
NAL temperature Of the bovine family Is
lOIO, and the speaker found that the tenn.
peratnra OF the cattle fed on ensilage was
uniform throughout the winter, while that
Of the Others was continually tluctuAting
AIR. Cannon said that he was highly
pleased with the result OF his experiments
with ensilage, and proposed TO continue
this winter. =.
Congressman.eleC 0rlandnB, Potter said
that his experience Of last year had been
repeated this year on his farm a. Sing Sing,
and he had made no change in his expert.
ments except to increase the quantity oil
ensilace aud decrease the amount Of grain
fed to his cattle. He had also added hay
10 the contents OF his silos, mixing II with
his ensilage, and he found that II he mixed
! more than 10 per cent oi bay 1t injured the
ensilage. lie considered that silos under
! ground were superior 10 those built above
) ground, and the best covering for them wa
i al 10 inches Of earth. His ensilage wa
4 slightly acid, but there was nothing often
I sive about II, and he frequently placed I
!. IN his mouth and ohewed L. Thefermen
tation which takes places Is about equal 4
a ia first process Of digestion. Air. Pottel
o asked II any person present had ied ensliae'
q 10 hogs with success, President Morris an
/, swered that he had given enalage Z
hoVs and that they grew fat on u
He wanted no better food ior them
v George T. Powell, OF Ghent n
r y. aid that he had had two. years ex
3 pesienoo Of feeding ensilage 70 sheep AM
r nor. Three years ago he led sheep o
g M best clover hay, and the gain In weigh
y vas Q5I pounds per head when he shippe
4 them 70 Now York. He feds number 3
Il msrihos on enSilage year ago. Thei
y Svsyare weight In the fall wis seyenty'hy
y nof,nds. and their average weight In N
y mSrket In March was o. pounds. MI, Bef
!" sdiet Of Holyoke, Mas, testified 70 u
4. SSsrlSbility 81 ensIlage Is food for hog
Il He & feeding sixy.aYe hogs on this pr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
THE TERROR or fokr hokth'
A Story OF Border society In a Peaceful
RontheFn Military Post.

New Orleans IimofUemocrAt.
Several yean ago, when Fort Worth was
wild Texas town, Dusenbury was an exc
tic there. He was civilized and cut his hair,
and was despised by the other men One
day dapper little Duseubury surprised
everybody by reforming. He was In Gala.
hams Retreat when there entered four Of
the most ierocious looking ruttians who
had ever been seen In Fort Worth. They
camewilh clanking spurs and fierce boards,
two reviewers 10 each man, and large
bowie knife and they sat down by table
and called for whisky all around. A trenor
ran through the assembly. Fort Worth,s
best citizens were for moment staggered.
But Dusenbury never quailed. The strang-
ers emptled their glasses, called for more,
and then rlancing Indignantly around,
they launched forth In furious abuse OF
Texas and Texans, their Language being
garuished with that proiusion audi otna'
mentation Of profanity peculiar to the
guileless cattle drover oil those times. AS
they ceased Dusenbury marched up TO the
tablest which the stranges9at His dash:
Ing eyes, his heaStng breast, tstiye feet Of
towering form reduced the spectators to
spOechlessness. Even the strangers paused
and seemed impressed.
Gentlemen" said Dusenbrry, diving
into his trousers and bringing up 40 an
cient silver watch. you have wounded tlie
finest feelings oil my nature IN your re.
marks about Texas, and you must retfact
them or-but never mind. | give you i've
minutes to retract. Five minutes to secure
your safe return 70 home aud friends. rive
minutes to avoid grave upon tue lone;
some plain. Five mtnutes! An awini
silence fell upon the crowd. The blood
Curdled In the vein Of every Fort WORKMAN
present. What! had they been treating
this tire-eating Terror with scarcely.yeiled
contempt? Had they been Absolutely
counting death for years But Just then
one otthe strangers recovered his power Of
speech and said
"Why stranger, II you ieel that way
didn't mean It for you or any Of you,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

served fodder, and sheyrelish II and are
rapidly growiDgtat ouit BIT. Powell! In
RnEwer 10 n question IS to the effect oien-
.SilaHe on horses, said that be bad led MS
tiyGh0nes on corn ensllage with grain and
hay. With one exception they all liked
Ii, and the horSs that don't seem to like II
particularly well manages TO eat his ration
an MP during the day. "hIy horses never
looked better" said the speaker. than
they have since have fed them from the
silo.n
W. w. Merriam, OF Somerville. n. j.,
said that Professor Cooke, OF the New Jer.
sey Agricultural College, claimed that dry
stalks properly treated, prove as good iod.
der as ensIlage. The speaker did not
agree with the Professor. He weights his
silo with stone and turns out US fine en-
silage as can be produced. He owns the
largest IS monthsold New Jersey heller
tiiat he has ever seen, and she has been
raised entirely on ensllaRe. Mr. Merriam
found that the cost OF 100 tons Of tho tod.
der was, on an average, 81 u! per ton.
Mr.. LInsley, OF Morris county, N. j., exhib.
lied a specimen ofbutter made from cream
taken from the milk Of cows which were
leu eltlIcly UH bubllAkPs Auu hhA a.
creased IRON 10 TO 20 per cent In quantity
and very materially in quality within ono
week. w. II. TTuslow believed that corn
was the best material for making ensilage.
He had tried sorghum on the farm Of the
late Samuel Remington Of CaEenoyia, but
he found that the rind was tough and
sharp, and cattle do not like 1t. He Thought
clover contained too much nitrogen
to make good ensilage. He brings his Gu.
silage out Of the silo about torty.eight
hours before feedingit, and mixes the grain
with It. He then drenches 1t with warm
water before giving 1t 10 the cattle. Hun
gariRn grass, Mr.. Trnslow said, makes OK.
ccllent enSilage. He thought that the
proper time for corn 10 be ensilaged was
Just after the ear had formed, the silk had
appeared and q few roasting ears could be
gathered. Colonel Wright, oil Atlantic
City, agreed with Mr.. Tfuslow, and said
that he had never cut field Of corn for en-
silHge that had not some cans fully de-
yeloped. Mr.. Brown offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopt
cd: The EnSilage Congress, assembled in
New York january %, 1883, desires to ex-
press 10 NJ. Augusle GolTart, OF France, It's
Of the great value Of the sys-
tenn OF ensilage discovered and introduced
by him. It recommends 10 the farmers Of
the United States Its universal adoption as
the cheapest and best method OF pre-
serving fodder crops. Hl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
r " 4 IS
The t,nd and VorthIes.

arc ever iatidted or eO,msee. This Is especially
true Of family medicine, and It Is positive proof
that the remedy imGdttd d Of tho highest value
As Soon as II had been tested and proved BY the
whole world that Hop BItten was the purest, beat
and most valuable family medicine on Garth, many
limitations sprung Up and began to steal the no
tlces In which the pres and people 81 the county
hsd eSnraS' ID tho merits Of II. b, and In every
way tfyink 70 Induce suffering invAds 10 use iheit
Stuh Instead, expecting 70 make money on NE
credit and good name Of II. D, MAnyothen started
noltfupS put up In similar style 70 II. with va
Ftousiy devised names, In which the void Hop OF
sIIoTs' were used In way 70 induce people 70 BE-
lieSe they were The Samo IL Hop HtieiA a such
prctOnded remedies or cures. no matter What thelt
style OF name T., and especially those VIE tne
ws,fd TIIop" or "Hopsr IN their name. or 10 any
way connected with them or their name, are init4'
lions or eOtlnl0ileitH. Beware 'Oi them: Touch
tlore Of them. Use nothing but genuine Hop III
tefS. with bunch OF clnItOr Of green HOPS on the
WHITE label Trust nothing olse, Druggists and
!elSsssnsts,istts lthAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

10 Virginia ConS0lI, eT.
% TIA mat, coupons 81
t!iX vtginias, A.! deferred. ny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

A couou, cold or sore throat should be
stopped. Neglect frequently results In an
incnrable lung disease or consumption.
Browns BronChial TroeheA do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrupS and bRlsams,
b1t acts directly on th0inaAmSd parts, allay.
Ing irritation, gives relief In Asthma, Bron,
chIhA. Coughs, cAtatrh, and the throat
troubles which lingers and public speakers
are subject TO. For thirty years Brown!
Bronchial TroohOs have been recommended
by physicians, and have always given perfect
satisfaction. Having been teSted BY Wide and
constant use for nsArlyan entire generation
thSy have Attained W0ll.merited rank among
theieW staple remedies OF the age. Sold al
IS cents boz everywhere, TfhEAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

UoRltAN, n. H, July II, ls!V-GkNIs-.-
Whoever you arc, don't know; but thank
the Lord and feel grateful TO you TO know
that In this world Of Adulterated medicines
there Ii one compound that proves and does
all Il adyertiBes TO do. and more. Four years
ago had q slight shock Of palsy. which
unnefYed me 10 such an extent that the
least excitement would make ME shake like
Hop BItter1. used QUE bottle, but did not
sec any change; another did 20 change my
nerves that they are now rs steady as they
ever were. It used TO take both hands 10
write, but now my right hand whites this.
Now, II YOU continue 10 manufacture as hon:
est and good an article Is you do, you will
accumulate an honest fortune, and confer
the greatest. blessing on your fellow'men
that was ever conferred on mankind.
1rhSSE TIN BuRcIE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
glre galfeIlfqetlteG.
) iiirsi Sos. - ma y TsnT'esoIh siTtr,,


/ AAAN A. AAh sNNsNNARAsAt
IAir from "Patisnce.'D
II you want 70 play the game In the way to bring
And You have Of cab to snare.
DO not bother With the fools who have written out
nj you y . Lille "ilSSer." Just TO HnIHatOyOur
Asd , aI;E Them ca, q. AZ T. Psy; IN ,o.. ,o,
whole relisnte-
Ia The MAtteFsnhIAnW
Then perhaps some 0ne tnsy lRy, a..
A. you make youFmystlc play.
"iny one can Indrntsnd-ho must hold mighty
sOns matter whltsde.lt % me,
From his manner and expression am forced to The
He MAJ take that pot from mel"
When you Sc I, little hand that you think will
pOp,t VIEW TIvs q your ante;
JUL rslSsS6sf IL iGS-eyeythins Is in the
And sail for the usual three:
II the 1l5e aud eolos dlnsr make your drink lille
Pat S"Ssdr look in your eye;
With The swsEEef Of dufsef take the eh'ness Of a
And stack your chipaOn hlrh.
For. perhaps some Que may Ay,
As you maic that Sort Ol play,
"As nerve + % delicious rNoaid deiude tie most
From The wy he lpI bis WhlsEI am certain Ia
Thai SoaSE mans rAIsStossel"
II you III uih and fall, and are left with bobby
L.. your courage leave you not
Take sathet drink OF liquor, never let your spirit
And iSy lot the lovely pot
viii mighty show iafO, taLsO tho tiGie higher
Never mind how the other one plays
Knock your knncklts on the IAble-put up all that
you ara able
And RSk "WhO wants 10 raile!"
Then, surely al will say
As you play that merry" way:
surely he Is no beginner, but hardened old thu
lie can't be duCcIvIpE me-
may duserTe censurc, but darscn't make tho
venture"
When the GSmc has reached is clOse, where you'll
ptanl. nobody kLoEE:
Then, call by tho Restaurant,
Order OySIen, crab and pheAslntS, and the pOmpino
And Inc tSadSrhsartCd pal Joh orai'
Then. little nip Of iiquOr-JuSt to work the
stomach quicker
And, along about Two or three,
You should aunter home TO bed, will towel AROUND
To your vile and ianlltr.
Thou. perhaps, yourwlfswit1 ny;
"lt'A juSt his guileleHs way.
IrSperirctly apparent regular knight GRANT
IN the cause Of chSrit6t:
Yet rsN't help heciug Jealous Of the AAs:ns and
Who nave Kept i.ln out i,om mel" :.
n T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

oientais arc largely represented in the
various shades oil green, some In very
pleading grey, or neutral tones. Bfocaded
goods and lnstrrS are also shown In pleas
Ing effects. Complaint y common that
dealers arc iDlaEing business In foreign
goods by underwriting prices in the spirit
Of competition, besides the loss 10 them
selves oiprohts. This practice has reaeh'
ed q serious point, and Is beginning TO be
an element Of confusion In the trAde.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
A LUCKY MISTAKE.

"NOw, Bertha, read over the list, and
tell me II have omitted any friend whom
you particularly wish to honor"
IL should say moi, judging from the depth
and thickness Of that formidable pile OF
misiyes!" laughed pretty, Mrs. Chester,
from her cosy armchair drawn up close to
the fire in the library Of q most charming
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

Look In the middle Of the platter iOs the word
,'capdne," Price . cents.
$50. a ,uAn.or r,srol,t New Yo,k
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

ByDR. FInn'G MA0ic OINTMENT. Cures
as Il by magic, pimples, Black Heads or
Grabs, BlotChes, and Eruptions on the Face,
leaving the skin clear, healthy, aud beauti'
iul. Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Bore Nip.
plos, Sore Lips, Old, Obstinate Uleen and
Sold By, ali druggists and mailed on 70.
eeIpt Of price, so centS.
IF. shirk and logan & Co, Agents at
Wheeling, and R K. .McConahey, Agent at
BrIdFeport, pAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
COUGH

,;..,,r but simply 3 symptom BY
|, lS' liam, n diseased conditions oil the
Ihica ,i,opchial Tubes and Lung, mAnl-
Thfot,i' , ny,. hat whether II arises from
i,'' t ..,,,,ion produced In the throat aud
ths li'[S r liking cold, from an attack OF
liilpt ~ from incipient consumption, or
b'Onen ,.inn' other causes. nothing will al-
s'oTI I more speedily or cure 1t more peFina-
sratly than q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

The Great Female Remedy Is prepared by
the Womcn's Medical Institute Of Buffalo
N. Y, aud Is their iAyorite prescription fol
ladies' who are suffering from any weakness
or complaints common 70 the tex. II ID
sold by druggists Of 81. 90 per bottle. Ladies'
can oblAin advice free. Send stamp for
names OF those who have been cured.
Al wholesale and retail by Logan & Co.,
Wheeling, W. Va pAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

GAFF, FIEIsHMANN & CO.'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
PLOS pLOS.
who the French Prcionder Is-nI,
Grievance,

Who the French PTciender Is-mIs
Grievance.
Warrington Republican,
Prince Jerome Napoleon, otherwise
known as Prince Napoleon because his
father during his lifetime was called Prince
Jerome), aud nicknalned "Plon Plon" as a
pet name by his family from early youth,
on account oil his astonishing resemblance
to the Emperor Napoleon !, Is one and the
same man. His father was Jerome, King
Of WestphaliA, the brother Of Napoleon |,
and the husband Of Elizabeth Patterson be-
fore his kiDgly honoB reached him. BY
second marriage, alter his divorce from
Elizabeth Patterson, he had two children
"a son, Jerome, and daughter,
Mathilde. lie occupied, after bis father,
who was uncle to Napoleon Ill, the high
est rank ut court, md was the next heir 10
The throne after the Prince Imperial. II is
this position Of next heir but one that
made iealOusies and coldness between the
reIgning branch and his. He acted, during
ali the reign OF his cousin Napoleon III,
the part that Philippe d Orleans, surnamed
Eraiite, acted toward Louis WI. He felt
bitterly the fact that theson Of the younger
DfOtleI l40ulbt kluk VI AAoIhhNt hau eue.
cteded TO the imperial throne instead OF
himself, the son Of the elder brother Je-
rome, and his maniisstOes and open lettors
on every occasion seemed to breathe that
ilet and the desire TO show the nation that
lie could have done better, was more
lbefaI, &c. He relied good deal
on his classic profile that brought
undeniable proof Of bis descent, CIV.
log thus an indirect support 10 the
Whispered scandal that Napoleon III was
not tho son OF Louis, though the son Of
Queen Hotense. In all his public actions
lie courted popularity at the expense Of his
cousin, forgetting all the while that what
ever the blow was that crushed his cousin,
It ives certain 10 crush the hopes olall, the
Bonapartes as well. Eugsnie, OF course,
hated him, as she did any influence that
was directed against her husband, and %.
pecially her son. At tho death Of the
Prince Imperial, Prince Napoleon would
have been the acknowledged heir had there
been no written will. But the Prince I'm,
perial left the inheritance Of the crown and
prospects otthe empire to the son, Prince
il Victor, thus dspoiling tho father Of hlI
hopes and rights, and regarding him q
q traitor TO the imperial party and cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

With her elderly friend; and In the amiable,
unaffected girl, listening 30 seriously to the
anecdotes and stories OF . 'long'paSt youth
seasoned with many ahomely adAge OF
counsel and advice, none would have
recognized the brilliant and sparkling
coq1eite, whose sarcastic speeches had
sonletimea point too keen for her admlrefs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
PONDS EXTRACT CO,

ID West 18th ST. New York.
Full line Of above preparations displayed
In one Of Pond Extinct Co. . Show Cases and
sold by Logan & Co., e53 Main Street, Wheel.
Ing also by @. Moenkemoeller, corner Market
and Twenty.second Streets, Centre Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
scorr,s COUGH SYRUP.

MA. ., and 20 cents bottle. For sale by
t'ry dtnEs'''H "hse''"SI LOGAN eco,
Wholesale Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

As matters arc going in this country Just
now, we think seriously Of obtaining pen
sions for the chairs Of our office, Is many
OF them have lost a leg in the service
Lolpen Citizen,