davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

Zanesville Accommodation leaves Wheeling n
$50 P. ~. EellAirs at $40 p 4. daily except sun.
day.
gainesville Accommodation at SIS 4. ~
Moundsville Accommodation leaves Wheeling
II 81 A. NJ and arrives at Moundsvie At l2:l5 p. IL,
daily except Sunday.
Gloyer's Gap Accommodation leaves at 5:Ss p. =
Through coach trom Wheeling 10 Columbus on No
2, leaving Wheeling al s:i5 A. ~, arriving al 70
lumbus AZ $50 p. ~
b a o, sleeping car on all through uaina
Close connection made for all points south and
southwest, North and Northwest making this az
rable route for coonists and persons moving 10 tht
srea, west, and TO whom particular attention ID
oven.
Tickets to all principal points on sale at depot
sleeping car accommodations can be secured ~ -
THOS II. B. HAAsE,
Ticket Agent B. 4 o. Depot.
JOHN BAfLlE,
Ticket Agent, under Mcclure HOUSE
JOHN LASE T "a rp risssrser AssnTe
r. T. DEvRIEs, General Agent, Wheeling.
WHEELING AND PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
On and after JUNE IS, 1854, passenger train,
Sill run Is follows, Wheeling time:
pkPARTURKs.
For Pi,tsburyh-6:SS g. m, 1920 e. IN, daily
cept Sunday.
IN; TriadelphiA sos p. IN, daily except Sunday.
ARRIVALS
From Pittsbugh-l:2o p. m, T:2o p, m, daily en-
cept Sunday.
m, daily except sunday.
c. X. LORD, General Passenger Agent.
THOS. NJ. KING, General Supt
Z. d. SMITH, Pass. Agt., Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10
LIVE STOCK.

"hcChhBs
The market Is well supplied this week
Messrs Hudson & Bayha furnished the fol-
lowing quotations:
Cattle, 81 OO(94 so for all kinds
Hogs, fair supply; 5Ga52c per ID.
Sheep 2!@33c per ID.
Calves, 81 O0@l0 OO.
Lambs, 4@5c per ID.
Chicago
CHICAGO, September 9.-DroverS Journal
reports: Live Hogs-Keceipts 5000 head |;
shi pments $500 head; market dull and
2Oc lower on average grassers to medium
packing at s. 2O@5 60; packing and
shipping s. 1905 30; light IS 35@6 To-;
skips 50 0O@5 %.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; shipments
2,lOO head; market weak; best grades
steady; export grades Sc 6O@7 90;
good to choice shipping Sc 00@6 80; inte-
rior to medium 81 OO@5 Is; grass cattle in
excessive supply; range cattle easier; Tex
ans 81 65@4 50.
Sheep-Receipts 500 head shipments
none; market steady; inferior to fair 81 90
II :: 90; medium to good 81 50@.4 %; Tex
ans 50 25GE3 GO; lambs per head 81 OOCd
; 90
New York.
New YORK, September 9.-Beeves-Re-
ceiI $50 head mainly for home trade
saug hterers direct; no traffic in bee; cat
lie. dressed beef slow at 6(G72c for grass
Texans and Colorado sides; 7@lO3c for
native and corn-fed Texas stock; exports
1850 quarters beef.
Sheep - Receipts 1850 head; market
dull but firm, ordinary to prime sheep sold
at 50 1905 % per cwt; ordinary to
choice lambs s. SOFAS 81.
Hogs-Receipts 2,400 head, all for
slaughterers direct; live hogs 81 SOGC6 %
per cwt.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, September 9.-Cattle-
Market very dull at strong quarter of
from yesterday; receipts, COS head; ship,
ments, 1857 head.
Hogs-Market firm; receipts, 500 head /;
shipments $500 head; Philadelphias ST 10
6G 60; Baltimores, Sc 20G6 30; Workers,
81 1906 so; grassers, S. 0O@5 10.
Sheep-Market fair at unchanged prices;
receipts, 1900 head; shipments 1920 head.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, September 9.-Live Hogs
Dull; common and light, 81 O0@5 10:
packing and butchers, s. 4O@6 %.
Receipts j2j head; shipments 48O head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10
Sale Of Valuable Real Property.


DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED
ID In them by q decree Of the Municipal Court q
hceling, made on the ID day Of August, 1854, in Q
cause In chanccry therein pending, whereta Ttt:
phsna Hornbrook, enthusiastically q the sstats q
Thomas Hornbrook, decsasrd, vs. piaintiG, ene
Edwin Bornbrook and othsr we're deissdasts, -
undersigned special commissioners VII sell 81 public
auction at the front door Of the Court Hease d Ohio
county, On Ea
SATURDAY. OCTOBER, 9Th, isat,
beginning at &c O'Clock m, the following dcscribsd
property, that Is TO say; Thirty fcet Of lot mum.
bercd one hundred and niuety.tuo, situated on The
side Of Chapline street In that part Of the city
OF Wheeling Known - Centre Whsaing, being .
part II the property conveyed 10 Edwin HoTbfook
by Thomas Hornbrook and wife, by decd dstef tle-
ccmber S0th 1867 and Of record Ia the ofhre 81 the
Clerk OF the County Court Of Ohio county, In dese
TERMS of sALE-one-third Of the purrhsss
money, or ~ much more a. the purchaser may slrt,
cash In hand on the day Of sale and the rcmaindrs
In two equal instalmcnts, payable In one and ise
ycarsrcspectivey IRON the day Of ,ale, vNh iatersss
from that day, the payment OF which s'nn be -.
cured by the purchasers bonds with good personsi
security. ,,,,, ,,.cv
HENRY ". RuSsILf,
Special Commissioners.
hereby GRITTY thst bond has bseu given - ~.
auired by law In the above entitled oass.
Given under my hand, TIL, 2;ih day o. August,
A. d., 1884 THOMAS N. DARRAH,
Clerk OF the Municipal Court Of whseiins.
au2sei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money mt I-2a2 Per Cent. - Governments
Firm---stocks IHigher---Flour Dull and
Unchanged-wheat Lower.
New YoRK, September 9.-Mcney closed
at ll@2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
5I@6l per cent Sterling Exchange, bank
ers' bills weak at 4S3; demand 485.
GoyERNNExrs-Firm for per cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

Mr.. John Thiel, Wilkesbarre, Pa, writes:
have su ered from salt rheum for over eight years,
n times 20 bad that could not attend 70 my bas-
ness for weeks at tine. Three boxes OF CutieurA,
and four bottles resolvent have entirely cured me
OF this dreadful disease.
Sold By all druggists. Price: Cutieura, 50 cents
Resolyent, 81; Soap, 8 cents Potter DgUG AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass
Send for .saow to Cure Skin Diseasss."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY

SALE VI VALUABLE ktMP kUPEWI
DY Virtue Or The AUTHORITY VESTED
ID In him by decrre Of tho Municipal Court e
Whc ling, made on the 18th day Of August. 1854 In
suit In chsncery therein pending, wherein henla.
Combs Ct al, are defendants, the under(ened
special mmssioner, will sell al public suetioa al
the front door Of the court house Of Ohio county,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1854.
beginning nj 10 O'Clock the follow ing descfibe4
real property: Part of lot numbered niu~<y 90
,gll situate the northwest corner Of Market and
twenty fourth strets, In the sixth ward Of the city
Of hreliny, which portion Il bounded and described
az follows, that is 10 say: Beginning on 10 north
line Of said lot ninety one thence soath aleaE tAs
vest line % Market street 66 ist thence west aloAg
the north line Of Twenty our,h street 70 beet !
along the north line Of Sad lot " tsrt 20 the place
OF beginning; together with all the bsdldings and
improvements thereon or thcrrunio bslonging. This
Is the same property which was conveyed TO Roy
Combs In his lifetime by George X dWards and
sie by deed dated on the cath day OF May, 1911.
TkRns 90 SALk-oneIhi 4 OF the purrhaSs noosy
~ No much more rs the purchaser may elect. cash on
he day Of sale and the remainder In tuo equal In.
sialn,cnts pay able In twelve and eighteen months
cspectively. after the day Of sale. It'll Interest
nm that day. the purchaser 10 give hts noes sith
good security Tor such dcicrred paymcnts, and The
dt!c TO IL retained until "a, meni In full.
special Comm issioner.
hereby certify that bond has hcen given % ~.
lurcd by lax in the above cntsilcd cause.
Clerk Of the Municipal Court Of wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

5I@. 6, closed at SOLO sic; SeptemoeT
5(a56I {, closed At S. e; October 5St9S4sc,
closed a, SAFE; November A. Ia l6sc, closed
at 45sc, year 392@4Oac, closed at 5Ss
64Osc 0ats-Actiye and lower; cash or
September 243@25c, closed at 243c; DC
tober 25@253c, closed at 25sc; year 244Ss)
Csc, closed at 243@24ic; May 2S4@2stc,
closed at 2S5. Rye-Lower at 53fc. Barley
Steady at 67ic. Flax seed-Steady at
81 20. Pork-Quiet and irregular; cash
ST. seals 90; September SlI 90; DC
tober SIC so; year 81 l5@ll Is, closed at
81 10. Lard-Demand active and I'm
settled; September 81 00@7 10, closed at
81 o.; October S. 9O@7 l5l, closed at
81 Is. Bulk Meats-Dull; shoulders
sc Il; short clear $40 10. Butter and Eggs
Quiet and unchanged. Whisky-Steady
and unchanged q 81 II.
Cincinnati.
CNcrSSAT1, September 9.-Cotton-
Quiet and unchanged. Flour-Light de-
lnaud and unchanged. Wheat-Dull and
lower at 79@s0c. Corn-Dull; No. 543
655c Oats-S;eady; No. 2 mixed 2I4@
Sc. Rye-Easier at 55c. Barley-Dull
and nominal; extra No. 3 fall 6I(9IOc.
PCrk-Dull at SIG 5O@l7 90. Lard
Dull and lower at 81 90. Bulk Meats
Dull and lower; shoulders &c; short rib
&c. Baeon-Dull and dropping; shoulders
&c; short rib lie; short clear ll4c. But
tern good demand and higher; extra
creamery 2G@ &c; choice dairy lS(a,2Oc.
Eggs-Heavy at ll@l2c. Cheese
Firm and unchanged.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, September 9.-Wheat-Dull;
No. white soc; No. 2, &c; No. red
cash 7SIc bid; September 78Gc bid, 7Sic
asked; October, soc asked; November,
8I3c bid; No. soft, sale asked; No. 3
nc asked. Coru-Dull; and nominal.
Oats-Steady; No. 2 light mixed 29c: No
2 &c; rejected 25!c. Cloverseed-Prime
medium cash 81 so bid; September and
October 81 IS bid; November 81 IS asked
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

THINE TABLE, CORRECTED TO JULY l, 1854.
Trains leave Panhandle Station, foot OF
Eleventh street. near public landing, As follows
Central standard Time-which Ii IS minutes slower
than Wheeling time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

N1ErlcURA SOAP. An exquisite Toilet, Bath,
~ and NurSsrv SeaSfiTe,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10
For Sale.

For Sale.
A FARM or SIXTY ACRES POUR MILEB
"A southeast Of Bsnvood. AarAaii county, wat
Virginia unsll neg frsns house stabline. -,
thirty acrss cleared balance In good white oak tn-
Der, by w. v. HOGE BRO,
iea6h $50 Market Ssrssl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

Chas. Houghton, Esq., lawyer, . STAT street,
Boston, reports q case Of salt rheum under his OBJ
seryation Tor ten years which covered the PATIENTS
body and limbs. and to which all known methods ol
treatment had been applied without benefit, Which
wss completely cured solely by the Cuticura Rene
dir. leaving clean and healthy skin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10
FOR 0ALH.
Two-Story Frame Dwelling

of four rooms and esllar. stable. 81, ItsaNi q
EehteeDth srest WIN b soad very cheap
Wv. HoGE BRO.
;escdw Real Estats Agents, 1900 Market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

u. ii. Drake, Esq, Detroit, Mich, suffered IN
told tortures from salt rheum, which appeared on
his hands head and face, and Besriy destroyed bis
eyes. After the most careful doctoring aud con-
sultation of physicians failed TO relieve him, he
used the Cuticura Remedies, and cured, and has
remain ed 50 70 date.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10
Restored.

,ii,y. PpsC .. cary rudsros causing Nervous De-
sss-cnrsnh fsmedy, has qisooFsrOd g Emple near
ssrsrs iSd SniS9 q ~ sSea a. e az tsoE
|WSC $1,000 Reward for itching bleeding
fE$S oieefstpt or protrudtng piles DEBING5
EDS hils 10 cure. None genuine unlsS.
Hn IN botte LOGAN 4 o., agents,
iel2sodekV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10
CAPITAL Prize, az, 900.
Tickets Only o. shares In Pr0pov
ten.

Louisiana Stats Lottery Company.
ave DO hsrsby certify that - supervise ths ~
rangsments Tor al the Monthly and 8sni-Annus
Dssinp Of the Louihana STATE Lottery Company
md In pcrsou manage and control he Drawing
themselves and that the sAme are conducted VII
honesty hirpess and In good falik toward all -,
rias, and ve authorize the comTsBy % ua this or
tsoats, viii t.o-smtiiss Of cor sgnaturo sttasAsd
In its sdyurttsemsnh."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

BALTIMORE { ONO R. a. CO.
nN AND AFTER JUNE Is, iss1 PAssEN-
~ eenssr Trims Vim um - folless-Bhesiins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-05
A SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE

Most men of conspicuous wealth. enterprise and EN-
inence, commenced life poor boys. This was true
Of Peter Cooper A. T. Stewart, Governor Morgan, the
elder Vanderbilt Evarts Edison, Draper, DR.. Samuel
Pitcher and others, who have stamped their genius
and enterprise upon the city Of New York TO men
Ilaided by inheritance New York is indebted for her
metropolitan influence. opulence and philanthropy.
Here is largely concentrated the nations banking cap
ital and its Besides her thirteen hundred
churches imperial park great bridge and innumera-
BILE paatial residences, New York is the largest
featuring city in America. With her suburbs she has
Is 900 manufacturing establishments, run by 316
600 operatives employing $2s6 600 900 capital and
turning out yearly product of $3.50, 100000.
Among the notable establishments of this kind,
which have obtained national celebrity, is OBJ
served by tourists they pass upon the elevated
railroad. opposite St Paus churchya As DR..
Samuel Pitcher, the founder of this great institution,
has apparently captured the mothers only of this
nation, but of all Israel and through his printing
presses and otherwise is exerting a silent but
quenta influence in the homes of millions of persons
few words respecting the man and his enterprise.
viii be of cosmopolitan interest From this estab-
ment emanates not alone the numerous bottles Of
Castoria for which, it is said children IN all
elimes indulge the towing smiles of redundant
health" bat, also the familiar annual New
York Receipt Book and Almanac, filed with inter
esting stories which probably is read by half PEG
pie. Dr. Pitcher graduated at the head of his class.
settled at Hyanns, Boston, and eminence
in his profession while still young man. The
attained by him during the epidemic of cholera
iuiaUm. which prevailed with such frightfu fatality
in the Eastern States in $50. caused DR.. Pitcher
s'leet childrens complaints specially in his medi
cal practice. To preserve infant life thereafter be-
DR.. Pitchers mission. Realizing that the
age of human life is less than twelve yeats, he
that majority of species die in infancy and child
hood He ectured in Boston, Providence. and else
where upon the physiological detic and pathological
treatment of children, and particularly upon the in
furious effects of narcotics and opates. frequently
administered in the shape Of palegoric syIups and
mysterious panaceas. DR. Pitchers practice extended
rapidly and far that ii became necessary for him to
adopt general prescription for general Enter
tanning rppugnance toward secret remedies and
empiric methods, he boldly printed the formula of his
prescriptions On his labels aud published il to the
world, thereby challenging the attention of physicians
everywhere, 1t was very generally adopted by the
profession not coming under the head of secret
remedies report made by the Pathological So
eiety Of New York, in lSj2 says The Castoria
prepared 10y Dr. Samuel Pitcher has been found to be
a valuable adjunct 10 the materia medica, and free
from morphine and other injurious substance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-05
Is the Yenr 1881 a Lem Year2

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
In A. D. 1852 Pope Gregory, observing that
the vernal equinox, which at tho time of the
council of Nice, A. d. 325, had been on the Dist
of March, then happened on the 10th, by the ad
vice of astronomers caused ten days to be en-
tirely sunk and thrown out of the current year
between the 4th and 18th of October, and to
make the civil year for the future to agree with
the real one, or the annual revolution of the
earth round the sun, which is completed in 800
days ) hours As minutes and 81 seconds, or
dained that every Tooth year should not be q
leap year, excepting the 4G0th. If the first leap
year after this change was 1854 (that number be
ing divisable by four without remanderl, this
year, 1884, is the Booth. How is this Arc we
to have 20 days only % in February this year!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-05
General Grants Condition.

W. A. Crcffut. in Kansas City journal.
General Grant will never be "a well man again.
doubt if he will ever again go out of the
house. l called there yesterday, by previous
arrangement but ] found him quite unable to
see anybody. l walked through the great
marble-fioored hall while waiting for the mes
sage, into a bijou of a reception room, with
its ebony table and its ivory carved ornaments,
II great bronze Japanese kettle on the shelf,
an enormous turtle climbing up the wal-no,
a closer inspection shows it hung there by the
under shell, the upper shell polished like a
mirror, the creatures skin at the sides tanned
and painted and bestrung with ribbons, while
the vital creature himself has been dug out
and turned into heavenly soup, and in his
place now stick the latest newspapers; into
the long drawing room bejeweled with lovely
silver baskets from Vienna rare stands from
COnsta utinople,' enormous vases of bronze, big
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-05

Boston journal
An anecdote of the recent engagement Of
Mr.. Henry Irving in this city. although late in
the first performance of Louis NJ lady
found herself seated next to a party of three in
tensey typical Boston girls who observed the
development of the play with that reserved, Sc
rene. and critical aspect of which their class Is
noted The lady was more enthusiastic than
they, and at various fine points which the actor
made was not chary of applause. AT last, when
particularly strong situation had been met and
mastered, she exclaimed, soto voce: "Ah. he Is
indeed great!' The three young women who sat
beside her Immediately put up their eyeglasses
and looked at her in quiet. but superior way,
and the nearest Of the party, in IA calm and very
distinct voice said Pardon me, but have not
yet experienced any thrill Afterward i'll relating
this incident the lady said: II had in my dress
at the time long slawl-pin, and was awfully
tempted to iab it into the cold creature arm, TO
see if she would feel any thrill at that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-05
Restraints for the Insane.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal
In your value review in yesterdays paper of
Legislation on insanity" by Geo. L. Harrison
LII d., president Of the Board of Charities of
Pennsylvania, an interesting quotation regard
ing restraints might have been made for the
benefit of those who advocate mechanical
methods of healing mind diseased You will
find it on the 11OGth page and it reads as follows
If there were more exercise and useful occupation
there would be less employment Of mechanical or
medicinal restraints advocated and pracced by
some superintendent. In English hospitals re
strauts considered injurious. They rely solely
upon moral influence of suitable kind, occupation
and exercise and have found by experience that when
patients have had such reasonable treatment there
need Of mechanical restraint of any kind. The
suggestion by the advocates of mechanical restraint
that where they used medicinal sedatives are
largely employed, is "a false one. On the con
traly, the irritation caused by the former is not
perieueed and thus various drugs used to relieve
ii not necessary. These statements are
and obServ alton. In institutions i'll this country
where the abolition of restraint apparatus has
taken place, the same results have followed
To-day says one of the superintendents, we use no
straight jackets, straps, etc. The absence of
restraints and the occupation of the patients have
been most satisfactory the patients have been queter
more happy and many have recovered. while working
who. otherwise would not have done would
have recovered much more slowly ] have become
convinced that great deal of liberty can be allowed
most patients and that TO their advantage and happi
If restraints aroused at all they shouldbe restricted
to patients Of suicidal homcidal tendency, and be
applied only by the personal direction Of the superi-
tending physician But in all other eases their use
should be prohibited We think they should be dis
pensed with altogether. Yours respectfully
JOHN T. HARTRANFT, RICHARD MCMURTRIE,
JOSEPH REED NJ. D.. J. r. RoTHRocK NJ D.,
S. WEIR MITCHELL. l.. CLARK DAVIS
GEO L. HARRISON, LID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-05
Making Prohibitionists.

TO the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
If the gods destroy all who become mad the
end of the liquor sellers of America must be
drawing near. The insanity of the late slave
power was never more marked than the present
insanity of this incongruous element of the
American body polite, and they seem to be
growing worse and worse every day. 1t was not
enough that it should defeat the Democratic
candidate for Secretary of State in New York
because he had, as a member of the Legislature
several years ago, voted for some amendment to
the excise law dstasteful to the traffic, but last
week it appeared at Albany with club of huge
dimensions over the heads of the Republicans
The Republicans at their convention, had pro
posed to submit a prohibitory amendment to a
vote of the people of the State, and were pre-
pairing to carry out their pledge, when
a delegation of New York liquor
sellers visited Albany, threatening to
divert 100 900 votes from tho Republican party
at the next election, if that amendment shall be
submitted. The delegation said it could command
a fund of million and a half against the Repub
licans if necessary. What will be the result of this
threat remains to be seen; but it snot difficult to
see that the existence of such power in ma
ton is a danger that must be met, and will he
before many years The railroad interests of
the country would be throttled in an instant if
it should attempt to dictate legislation by such
means.
By singular coincidence, on the same day the
Democratic House of Ohio elected by this same
liquor power, passed to its third reading bill
to virtually annul the Scott law of that State by
such u ruling of the Speaker as was never known
to be made before in any interest," and such
ruling as, if made in behalf of churches or
schools or railroads, would damn the party that
made it, All of this may seem to be signal tri-
umphs of the liquor power, but it is the triumph
of a madness that forbodes death. All the tenn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-05
A Word of Shame from CnnnersviIle.

To tho Editor of the indianapolis journal:
Shame on indianapolis public schools! If
your information concerning the teaching
of the history of the United States is cor
rect, what an outrage the management of
those schools is perpetratug Here in our little
city public schools great care is bestowed upon
teaching the history of our country TO date and
in calling very special attention To the late war
its causes and results, etc. We do strive earn
nestly to teach loyalty to the government, which
is now and must be union of States
J. l.. RIPPEroE. Supt. Public Schools.
CONNERSVILLE Feb l.