davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-10

OR GENTLEMEN.
The only OF original modern invention in
curative magnetism, and only flexible
and permanent magnet in existence.
TIE Great electromagnetic Belt of
Life" and garments to fit all parts of
the body. Are unapproachable for com
fort of wear, safety of use and perma-
nent magnetic power. They are re-
commended by many gentlemen emf
-nent in the medical profession for their
curative efficacy in all kinds of Liver,
Kidney, Heart, Lung, Chest and Throat
Complaints, spinal arrangements,
Gout, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Tumors,
Hernia and the various other forms of
nervous and rheumatic Affections.
Prof. Cotter is honored by the patronage
of hundreds OF the highest families in
the United States, including ladies and
gentlemen holding high position in the
the government offices. Gentlemen of
legal and other learned professions, off,
GERS of the army and navy, clergymen
of all denominations, bankers, brokers,
merchants, writers, speakers, artists,
etc, etc, whose written testimony of
the cures effected, and benefits derived
are in his possession and may be seen at
his office. These appliances require no
elaborate preparations of acids or chem
ical solutions of any kind to render
them effective. They give no shocks,
produce no sores. and will not injure or
discolor the wearing apparel. They are
WON over n or more garments, need
no attention, are So simple in their
adaptation that a child a use them,
aud while possessing extraordinary vi
talizing power are nevertheless SO gen
tie and soothing in their action that they
can be placed on the most delicate or
nervous Invalid without fear OF incon-
venience.
The remarkable success attending the
use of our three dollar belt in the Past
hve years, finding an average of
ninety-eight persons from every one
hundred perfectly satisfied with the res
suits, enables US to send a written guar
antee with every belt ordered, in which
agree to return the purchase money
If 1T is not satisfactory and as represent
led. The Belt of Life, sent carriage PAID
TO any address On receipt of $500 post
once or currency. Send size of waist
with order and mention whether lady or
gents Belt Is required. Address,
D. J. C0TTER, M. &,
312 Myrtle Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-10

has in Press, and will issue about the
10sh of September, a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-10

...Webster's Dollar Weekly says
that Miss Emma Scales will rebuild the
Seminary at..Reidsville, which was burn
ed down some time ago.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03

THE POoRHoUsE, THE GRAVE AND
VICToRY-AshmOre, HIinois.-The Cit
izeR publishes the following facts ::
Abram Beaver, an inmate of the Coles
county, Illinois, PoorhOuse, certifes
that he suffered several years with the
most acute rheumatism, so that he
could not labor and finally became so
poor and PROSTATE he was sent to the
poorhouse. The physicians there gave
him up and said he must die, but, as a
last chance, they tried St. Jacobs Oil.
A few applications gave relief and by
its continued use he was enabled to
leave his bed. TO this is added the
certificate of the superintendent, to the
truth of the statement and to his belief
that the mans life was saved by the
nse of the Great Remedy.
Commenting upon the foregoing, the
Citizen says, editorially, as follows
We are pleased to be able to testify
to the correctness of the above, as the
case came directly under our notice
anyone desiring further Information
can correspond with this Office"
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03
GBe sulprna Tmes.
SMYRNA, DeI.,
Afternoon, Dec. 3, 1854
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsBURY METHODIST Observation-Disclosures Preach
ing at lO1& A. NJ. and P. NJ. Sunday school
9AM.and 2P.M. Prayer Meeting-Thursdays at
7P.M. Rev. J. b. Quigg, Pastor
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT EPIscoPAL.-Sunday-
Preaching atlO% A. N. and ~ P. NJ. Holy Days
~ A. ~ Sunday School, p. NJ. Prayer
Meeting, Wednesdays, at IA P. NJ. Rev. VIM
b. Gordon, Rector.
-Sunday-Preaching at 1917 A. NJ
and IA P. NJ. Sunday School, P. NJ Prayer
Meeting-Fridays at ~ P. NJ. Rev. J. r,
Umsted, Pastor
ST. POLYCARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Second and
Fourth Sundays of every month, at 10 A. NJ,
and P. NJ. Rev. Geo. S. Bradford Pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL tCOlored).-
Sunday-Preaching at l0l5 A. NJ. and ~ p NJ
Sunday School, P. NJ. Rev. d. A. Ridout
Pastor.
A. NJ. E. -Sunday-Preaching at 1917
A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ. Sunday SchoOl-2% p NJ
Rev. Seth D w. Smith, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03

Senator Logan has found his long
lost tongue. Said he on Wednesday.
being then in New York: 1--WE are
whipped. The fact is, feel like the
man who stubbed his toe and sat on the
stump to nurse it. His neighbor came
along and asked: Hurts pretty bad,
don't it?' Yes replied the man as he
hugged the toe up closer in his hands,
and the worst Of it is I'm too big to cry
and it hurts too bad for me to laugh. u
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03

The people of New Jersey take some
just and natural pride in the fact that
President Cleveland is native of that
State. Mr. Cleveland will be the first
Jerseyman, either born or adopted, who
has ever been elected chief ma gistrate OF
the nation, and the residents of New
Spain, which is sometimes spoken of as
an outlying province OfOld Hispaniola,
may well felicitate themselves over the
fact
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03

President-elect Cleveland is growing
stronger with the people daily. His
utterances since the eletion, so far as
they have been reported, have been
conservative and reassuring. If it
were certain that he will be able to
keep the adverse elements in his own
party in check there would be no
cause for apprehension concerning any
thing which the incoming administra-
ton is likely to do.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03

The Boston Post has the information
that while under Republican admin
istration the bakers have charged eigh-
teen cents for pot of beans, since the
election of Cleveland they have seen
the chirography on the pla5tering and
come down to fifteen cents Thus doth
Democracy triumph over vast mOnopo-
ies.-SpriRQfeid Union
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03

CURE FOR HOG CHoLERA.-A gen.
tleman having considerable experience
in the raising of hogs and the treat
ment of cholera, gives the following as
a cure for this disease: MAKE con
centrated lye into good soap by the
usual rule; take one pail of soap to so
hogs, put in a kettle, add water and
two pounds of copperas, boil it. then
add dishwater or milk or anything TO
make it taste good, till you have about
what the hogs will drink place enough
of the mixture while warm for % hogs
todrink; whenready for the hogs to 20
in scatter lbs. of soda in the tToughS ::
the object is to have it foaming as the
hogs come to drink. The next day go
through the same operation; after the
second day skip day; then give for
two days, then turn them out cured.
To make them drink, add new milk
and sugar"
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03

Senator Camden, of VIVA, has been
interviewed in regard to his recent visit
to President-olect Cleveland. He saws
he was agreeably surprised at MIR.
Cleveland'sappearance and address; in
conversation he is easy, graceful and
fluent, never at loss in pleasant repair
tee and retOrt, full of vivacity and
jOcOseness." In regard to the cabinet
Mr.. Camden says Mr. Cleveland pro-
poses to use his own judgment in its Sc
lection. Mr.. Camden further saws that
there is really but one name so far con
sidered for the cabinet. and that is the
position Of Secretary of State, (Which
the Hon. Thomas F. Bayard can have
II he wants it, but it is uncertain if the
Senator will accept"
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03

Editor McCune, of the Buffalo
Courier, thinks that of all the men
named for the Treasury chair in Mr..
Cieveland's cabinet Mr.. Bayard is most
Likely to be offered the place. Mr..
McCunc stands asa close political friend
of the President elect.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03

A good many Italian, Hungarian and
Polish immigrants are going back to
Europe because they have discovered
that this isn't country where people
can live without working hard. Now.
II more Of the people who stay here
will admit the same idea into their
heads we will be more prosperous after
awhile.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03

The Rev. Or. Charles F. Deems is
remarkable for his physical endurance.
lie once said to his congregation that
hr had thanked God all his life that he
was never able 10 find his pulse. Evi-
deity his nerves never trouble him.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03

There are said to be $1,000 Office
holders IN Washington, of whom about
5000 are under the protection Of the
civil service law. The result of this is
that 10000 olIice-holders are quite sure
that March 18th, should be written
March forth"
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03

The two States which show the larg.
est increase in the popular vote arc
Kansas and Texas. The former polled
$4,000 votes more this year than in 1880
The increase in Texas is not yet fully
known.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03

Our exchanges and dispatches from
East and West, from North and South.
since the election, announce the dis
charge of workmen and the reduction
of wages. Why? The Nation is rich
and capital goes begging. Our lands
will be no less productive, in the future
than in the past. Our mines continue
to send forth their wealth by hundreds
of millions. We are blessed with good
health, and are at peace with all the
world. Our wants are as numerous as
ever, and hands are willing to work in
order to supply them. But factories
either shut down or reduce the volume
Of their business, and thus thousands
are thrust into enforced idleness. This
Is all real, serious business, and must
seriously affect all the great interests
Of the country.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03

The November report shows the
corn crop to be a large one through.
out the country, the average yield
being 26 bushels per acre. The potato
crop averages 80 bushels per acre.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03
EXPRESS.

NeW ClStle accommodation Trnin2.-Leave vii.
mihgton at 6.l5 A. NJ. and 500 P Nj. Leave New
Castle at ll25 =. ~. and 4jj +. n.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Leave SMYRNA
fer Clayton 723 SAP, $50 and 1l.O5 A. NJ, "A 415
4.42 and 7.t3 P. NJ. Leave Clayton for smyrna
7Sl, S.32 1908 and lll6 A. NJ, 1.55, 42c. 5S and
7.54 P.N
COSNECTIoNs-AtP Porter with Newark Il Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend with Queen
Anne SSS ntRailrOad. At Clayton with Delaware
& chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore Il Delaware
Bay Railroad. At harrington. with Delaware,
Maryland Il Virginia Railroad. AtSeafurd, with
Cambridge e Seaford Railroad. At Delmar with
New York, Philadelphia Il Norfolk. WicomicO &
PncOmOke, and Peninsula Railroad
CHAS. E. PUGH. General Manager.
J. 4. WOOD General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03
SECRET SOCIETIES,

MORNING STAR LODGE No. G. I. o. 0. F.-Meets
every Friday evening, at o'clock.
Mcdonnell ENCAMPMENT, No. 2,LO.O. F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month"; at 7Oclock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. Is. A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month
at ~ o'clock
SMYRNA CONCLAVE, No. 10, ORDER OF HEPrAsoPHs.
-Meetsevery Wednesday evening. at ~ o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03

About half of those members who
voted for the Morrison bill in the For
ty-eighth Congress will be missing
from the Forty-ninth. No Free Trade
for a while yet.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03

On the top of the Washington Monu-
ment 1t IS very warm on some days and
freezing cold on other days. A good
many Democrats who hope that it will
ralu post-ohices next Spring are now
in that condition.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03
l647 KENT CoJafg Is8l
Mutual tnSHraaCeCo
DOVER. DEL.

lnsures against loss Dy l..,. l,>t,i., r,,,,...
cles only under which payments are ,ngaP Po,.'
hually IN advance during member>l.ir, an al al.
Ceasihg 10 be members whatever feu.giu~ ni..T -"
dends is returned thereby tu In. '.,.,l! al'l-
at cost. '''''''dAce
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03
GaSh1n1@GS,
Boilers Of Various Sizes
kept on hand or made
at Short Notice.
TIE WREN PATENT
Crate 5ars

We claim the follow
ing for this bar:
lst.-A saving of fuel
over the ordinary bar.
3nd.-SucE c0nstruc-
tion as will equaIize all
strains resulting from ex-
pansi0n and contraction,
thus avoiding warping, and
thereby insuring long ser
vice.
3ld.-ThOrough com
bustion of fuel, owing to the
large air spaces exposed.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03
Philadelphia, Wilmington . Baltimore Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

on and after MONDAY, October 9th, 1884, (sun-
dnvs ~ canfed Trims will leave as fOlloWs.-
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03
Abstract OF 3tatcmeut. ISsa
AGENTS:

AGENTS:
ANDREW j. WILSON. General Agent uov.-
Geo. " Williams Neuurk r -. UHe1 B,jdo,,;J,l
Geo b. Money, Dei Cuy Legtn,l " VGDlss T.,r,. ,,,.
D. b. -NdlOney. TOWaSeHd John u. Uootfn TG,,rJ
j. 7. JeY1HdH, Smyrna. Hcnr1 " Baker Sr,,,a-;
4. JGcksOH. Jr., Cdmdeu n z Io,,,,i,i0 ,,e,,,rI[.
j. B. AHdersOH Fre1ern41 .,lr., S'
ReyHcdr JilidHS UilfurG fumes pgU,jsr lglta
H. " SteyeRSOn, Ie.'oa H. = Uiqgq,,o1 .TII.,.-
CJ Harrington Farming SUSSEX.
ton.
John p NGaiiue GreeRsbyr0uyI Nd
Jeremiah b. Fletcher FYetol vi
JucCs flraph >.f'iSlury Nj
E. +. HaN0lr0y Bcriia. lft
Wa. q DdrStnson loroa,oke Ci'y Nd.
All bus ness communication should be addressed
to
WV. BENNEY. Sec'y.
March 1, 1883 DOVER DEL
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03
OvercoatS with Capes.

Fancy Mixed Cashmere. ...... $500
Fancy Plaid Cashmere, $50 to 900
Fancy Fur Beaver, 500
Blue Wool Diagonal, .... 600
Smyrna times., 1884-12-03
OvercoatS without CapeS.
Suits.

Fancy Mixed Cashmere plated, $500 to sI2.oo
Fancy Mixed Cashmere, $50 to 1000
Blue TricOt, all WOOL full indigo, 1000 and 1900
Fancy Worsted COrkscrew $4,000. 900 to 1900
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-22
MR. BLAIaE's FOREBODINGS AND
HOPES.


1t is reported that Mr.. BLAINE has
foreboding that he will fail at the Chi
cago Convention in June as he failed on
two previous occasions. There Is every
reason to believe that Mr.. BLAINE's
foreboding is not unfounded. But the
result Of BLAINE's failure in 1884 must
not be allowed to be like the result of
his failure in lS7 an / 1880.
In 1876, at Cincinnati, BLAINE made
the greatest effort OF his life, but failing,
his failure inflicted that nouentity,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, upon the Re-
publican party and the country.
In 1851, at Chicago, BLAINE's failure
was the prelude to the nomination OF
GARFIELD. That q like result is con-
templated now is not to be doubted.
ale hoped, however," said one of his
friends, talking of his terrible fOrebod-
ing, "that his supporters would stand
together and when it became apparent
that be would not receive the nOmina
ton, they would be strong enough t."
turn the battle in favor OF some candi-
date friendly to him." This is the
thing to be feared and to be fought
against.
In the few months of President GAR.
FIELDS administration Mr.. BLAINE
showed how dangerous and destructive
be can be as the boss of "a
administration which he owns. That
experience must never be repeated. 1t
will be repeated, however, if BLAINE's
friends in the convention are strong
enough to turn the battle in favor OF
some candidate friendly to him.
Let BLAINE's forebodings come true,
but let every,exertiOn be made to diSap-
point his hopes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-22
ro0R ADUL.TEHArTON

There Is no subject that more needs
legislative supervision and code OF
penalties than the sdulteratiOn of food.
Not only should the manufacture Of
duiterated articles be prohibited, but
their sale within the State should be
rendered impossible. This is matter
in which the State should protect its
citizens, b, cause the average citizen i
wholly unable to protect himself Very
few men can tell how much glucose in
such articles of food is q double fraud.
The purchaser Is thus induced to buy
what he does not want, and he gets
product of low saccharine value, much
lower than the price Of the sugar came.
The citizen cannot get sugar when he
wants sugar, nor pure syrup when he
wants syrup, unless the. State inter-
venes. Aud so it is with q hun
bred other articles. When 3 man
buys olive oil he gets 1t st
the elevated price Of native cotton
seed oil; in the salt he buys he finds
plaster paris; the vinegar Of trade Is
often a vile and stomach eating COM
pound; the pepper in common is chiefly
blackened flour; the candy that our
children eat Is rarely free of glucose aud
white Of earth-but there Is no need,of
extending the st. Through the tricks
of INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers we eat
what we would detest five knew its ma
tuTe and what is at once unwholesoms
and bare faced fraud. The people are
not chemists. They have no time to
investigate food authorizations, no
means to ascertain the facts II they had
plenty of time in which to conduct an
investigation. We need for the prosee
ton of the people q system Of penalties
and system of inspection. Let the
penalty. at least for second offsase, be
something severer than a line. Let
the grocer " no buys adultersted articles,
because they bring in larger profits, un-
derstaDd that his wicked profits are Iia.
bic to become q source Of danger aud
loss to him. The people ofother States
are moving 10 this matter, and the PEG
pie of Wet Virginia should give this
matter the attention its importance de.
mands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-22
run rILDEx BAH orExED.

The action Of the Democrats Of West
Virginia, says the Atlanta Constitution,
In lnstructing their delegates to Chicago
to vote for Hon. SAMUEL ]. TILDEN Is
Il more than was expected.
1--WE have never wavered in our
opinion 1t continues, "that the DEM
Ocratic party will nominate Mr.. TILDEN
without ballot and amid overwhelm-
ing enthusiasm, unless he states abso-
lutely over his own name that he would
not accept the nomination II 1t were
unanimously rendered. This 10 per-
fectly natural. Mr.. TILDEN Is the only
man In the Democratic party who Is
bigger than platform, and whose name
unites all factions and YIELDS all differ.
enees into hearty and common pur-
poe. 10 prestige, resources and ability
he towers aboveal other Democratic
leaders.
1t Is an open secret that the votes OF
the Pennsylvania delegation are for Mr..
TILDEN whenever they are wanted.
Mr.. RANDALL, for whom they are in
strueted, is Mr.. TILDEN's unwavering
and devoted friend. West Virginia is
instructed for Mr.. TILDEN. At least
one Of the two District of Columbia
delegates Is said to be heartily for him.
When the New York Democracy,
speaking through every faction, united
at last, declares for the sage of gramer-
cy, there will be no ballot in the Chicago
Democratic Convention. Mr.. TILDEN
will be nominated by reclamation and
elected overwhelmingly.
There Is but one thing that can pre-
vent this. That Is the absolute, final
and formal declaration Of Mr. TILDES.
issued over his own name, that he will
not accept the nomination. Until he
does this, all attempts to stay his nomi-
nation, or impede or hinder the will OF
the Democratic masses, is as idle as
whistling against the wind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-22
In-omp. of L,ter,rx Wen.

George Augustus sala does not put in as
much hard work as many of our American
journalists do, but he leaves his compstit-
ors miles and miles cut of sight when it
comes TO growing snd grumbliDg. Mr..
Ssls is paid $4,000 year by the London
illustrated News for page Q week. He
gets another $4,000 year from the Daily
Telegraph for an occasional column edt.
toTial. Besides this he has an income from
his books and magazine articles. This is
very fair psy-in fact Ii is remarkably
high pay for journalistic work. And il will
compare fsvoraoly with the remuneration
II English literary men. Ne. Tennysln
only makes $4,000 q year. Mr.. Blacks
novels yield bin twice as much. Mr..
Charles RssHe averaged SIS q page. Mr..
Herbert Spencer finds II difficult to earn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-22
Speaker CarIIsIs's Life.

when Speaker Carlisle first entered Con.
gress, six wears ego, he was 50 modest and
quiet that Speaker Randall did not know
Of his prsseDcs AID failed to put him on q
single committee. As q Congressman on
the floor Mr.. Carlisle was attentive to his
duties. He was much interested In the
larger questions of legislation and dealt
with them in purely scientific spirit. As
. speaker his absolute fairness and i'm
partiality strike everyone. OF course
everybody understands that the Speaker Of
the House leads dogs life. He is almost
.deyiled to death by office-seekers, politi-
cisns and crsnks. Mr.. Carlisle manages to
keep his head on his shoulders, and by
working nights and Sundays he keeps up
with his work. Frequently when be drives
bone in the evening he finds Mrs. Carlisle
holding q reception, and he always goes in
to help her out. but not with the same
enthusiasm which he displays in untsng-
ling a sDarl in the House. The social and
business cares Of his position are wearing
Oh him and his face has look Of settled
calm, indicative OF hard work and boredom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-22
Bancroft the Hi-torIap. and COrcoran
the Banker.

Occasionally we End in America vigorous
old men who continue to be up and doing,
and obslina.ely refuse to lag supe fluous.
Two such men live in Washington. They
re George Bancroft the historian, and w.
W. Coreoran, the banker. Few men ever
carried the sorrows OF IS winters on their
hssds as cheerily and oriskly as Mr.. Ban
croft. The old gentleman not only con-
tinues his literary work, but looks after
his gardening, rides on horseback every
dsy and goes into society. He is the only
private citizen IN Washington who enjoys
The privilege Of the floor of the Senate,
sDd he is tue only gentleman President
Arthur will accept a dinner invitation
from, outside of the otficisl circle of caht
net officers, foreign ministers and Senators
Nr. CorcOrau is equally wonderful. He i
Sc and is hale anu handsome, managing hi,
estate Of dozen millions with perfect
ease, sud still finding time 10 devote I,
the noble charities which he has 80 Eber
silly supported for many years. These two
ola men enjoy mental and physical health
and the possession of al their f4cultie
because they have lyed lives Of sim plicity
virtue sud Industry. The lives Of such
men Is3chUs many useful lessons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-22

ARTHUR and LOGAN leaders agree on
one thing and are equally prompt to
,ay it, to,wit: that Blaine is not to be
nom mated. The office-holding class,
who frequently are in possession of the
earliest movements looking toward
combinations, are in a state Of expeo
fancy. 1t is noticeable that if BLAINE
has s sure thing they don't know it. Il
is clear that their ranks are agitated by
many dOubls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-22

IN THE REGIsTER reports OF the pro-
Ceedings of the Charleston Convention
the alternates for the Fourth distriei
were Internationally omitted. Hon. ".
s. ARMSTRONG, of Jackson county, wa,
on motion Of Col. J. J. s. HAsSLER, APP
pointed by acclamstiOn; also the name
OF DIR. CARPENTER, of Putnam county
was presented and he was elected rs the
arppnd alternate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-22

REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER's con-
victions lead him straight toward the
Democracy. His prejudiees hold him
fast to the Republicans. When last
heard from ne was dragging his anchor
10 the extent of intimsting that while
be wes Yet Republican he was not
Republican enough to support BLAINE.
HENRY is IN a bad way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-22

Mr. BLAINE is every clipper. He
alights from his carriage like a man
of half his age. His pantaloons are
q little too thin in the cut, and do not
display as much calf as Falstaff could
boast off; but he is as lively as short
stop in professional nine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-22
TUESDAY, April as. Isss.

TIE REGISTER has, by sew
eral thousand copies, a larger
circulation than any newspaper
published In the two VirgiuiaS
or Eastern Ohio. Its adyaEta-
ges as an advertising medium
are therefore apparent.