davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08

Twenty-Five years ago Chicago
had 10000 inhabitants to-day her
population is not less than 100000.
and 1t is pretty certain to approx.
a a million when the next census
Is taken. In 1910 if the present ra.
Ito OF increase in maintained. Chica.
60 will be a more populous city than
London is to-day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08

We thought Wednesday we were
going 10 have a sleighing snow but
Thursday dispelled such thoughts.
Enough is now known to state
that Barrett IL McKeeyer's assets
will not pay so cents on the dollar of
their Indebtedness.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08

HE esteem In which a post-ofice
is held in this country is demonstra.
ted by the row kicked up at Canton.
d. by the recent disposition of the
Office at that place. Some ofthe dis.
appointed Democrats have gone so
a as to hang Senator Payne in efigy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08

TO-DAY Thursday we have a cor
poration election at which a MAYOR.
recorder and five councilmen will be
elected. There are two tickets in the
held-one headed by DR.. Potter for
mayor and the other by d. Y. Morris.
we cannot say which ticket will be
the successful one.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08
SPECIAL M0T{CEl

All persons knowing themselves to be
Indebted to THE ARGUS on subscription
or by book account are requested to call
AID settle the same at their earliest con
venience as we need all monies coming to
us.
Il. LEE KUssART.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING co.
Wheeling. ~. Va
WEST VIRGINIA MAP.

The Re0iStcys mnp Of The state. made
from actual surveys 81 each county. con
tains All post roads and streams, with 100.
litlcHi divisions ETC., and is considered
the only complete m1p at the Slate ever
published. ~SiZo-Thrco iv three and
three :ourtbs fsot. Price % cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08
GratefnInesa

Mr.. ii. Sampsel, Ottawa, Kansas.
writes DR.. S. Is. HARTMAN s. Co,
Columbus, O.-Gentlemen /: / have suf.
fered for seven years; have tried every
thing and many physicians, and all nave
failed. / went to Pittsburgh, and while
there fell On the street, my breath seemed
TO leave my lungs, and numbness over
power me. / determined to give PERUNA
and MAEALIN a fair trial. ] used four bot
ties OF each, and my trouble left, never, |
hope, to return. / left Pittsburgh three
weeks ago for Kansas, and thought, as /
was going to a new country, i had better
take a bottle of MANALIN with me, on
account of bad water, etc. arrived
here with one-half bottle. / found one
OF my friends in a pretty bad condition.
The doctors were treating her for chills
and fever. l did not know what her
trouble was, though | persuaded her to
use the MANALIN. She did SO, and the
first day she was up doing her work.
Now this seems strange, but it is, never
theless, a candid truth. She used it all,
and has never had cause TO lie down
during the day since she took the first
three doses"
a Case that was Pronounced In
durable.
Miss Z. Z. Peck, TIA Jackson street,
Milwaukee, Wis, writes "DR. S. b.
HARTMAN g. Co.-Gentlemen / take
great pleasure in stating to you the benefit
! received from your valuable PERUNA.
/ have been suffering for about fifteen
years with a severe cough and bronchitis
ESQ the doctors call it). was treated by
different physicians, and spent considera-
BILE money for different kinds of patent
medicines, but received no benefit what
ever. DIR. Fox, of this city, claimed I
had consumption, and there was no hope
for me ever getting better. / was so bad
that coughed almost continually. Mrs.
Henry Ellis, n friend of mine, induced
me to try your PERUNA. l am happy
to say / began to notice a change after 1
had taken my second bottle. / took
eight bottles in all, and now l feel like a
new woman. If it hadn't been for PE-
RUNA l think l would be in my grave
now. 1t is a wonderful remedy, and 1
recommend it to all my friends"
Messrs. Baker Bros, Mt. Vernon, o.,
write " Your PERUNA sells well. Gus
toners speak of it as beirs a good medi-
cine"
Mr.. Daniel r. Spry, Portsmouth, o.,
writes: 81 have a good trade in PERUNA.
1t sells well and gives satisfaction"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08

CONGRESS is now at work again af.
ter having taken a recess of several
days.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08
COUNTY COURT.

Clerks proceedings for last vaca
ton were read and approved.
j.. w. Crisis was appointed a Dep
uty Sheriff.
Ordered that j. Allen Miller be
exonerated from the payment 81 OF
enormously assessed TO him.
ID r. Jackson's lot and building In
Albrightsville being enormously as.
sessed, 1t was ordered that the same
be lowered $500
Perry j. Rodgers was appointed a
committee for John w. Rodgers, a
county charge. and is allowed 81 per
week for his maintenance.
John w. Hardesty was granted a
license TO sell tobacco, smut and CT
CARS at his store in Rowlesburg.
+. NJ. Dent of Newburg, was grant
ed a license TO carry on a drug store
in that town.
j. G. L.. Shaifer was ~exonerated
from paying taxes on S22 worth of
property he does not own.
Applications for redsctions on as.
sessment of lands were rejected as
follows: Brown and Graham, 700
acres; Mathew Lynch, 70 acres; L..
Riggleman, 80 acres.
III. +. GoodiDg ordered to refund
"a 80 communication taxes collected of
f. G.. Walls.
The $40 acre tract Of Graham and
Brown in Valley district was reduced
in value from $3.50 to Sl.25 per
acre.
The contract with Menear for keep
ing the poor at Sl.25 per week each
is continued till March, 1888.
The lands Of the Newburg Orrell
Coal Company was reduced to the
value 1t was assessed at in 1879.
ROADS.
Viewers were appointed to locate
an extention Of the Little Bucklick
road to connect with the Saltlick
road.
Following changes in road survey
ors were made: n. Posten vice G..
W. Watson, Jno. III. Cuppett vice J.
X. Miller, j. Allen Miller vice JOS.
Michael. G. A. Smith vice A. d.
Squires.
Court adjourned on Tuesday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08
d = 6
THE PITTSBURGH
w EEKAY POST.

The only Democratic Paper in
Pittsburgh, at the Low Rate of One
Dollar a Year, in Clubs of Five or
over. All the News of the Week and
a Great Variety of Miscellany. Com.
plete Market Report from all Points
Cattle Markets a Speciality.
POLITICAL-Alwsys Democratic Civ
ing a cordial ard candid support to the
National Administration.
LITERARY-IlIustrated tales. sketch-
es, choice miscellany, biography and po
etry.
WASHINGTON-Ample and reliable
correspondence, mail and telegraphiv 1:
Congressional proceedings: the first year
OF the Democratic Administration, with a
hostile Senate how they get along.
MARK E~TS-Careful reports Of he
Pittsburgh, Foreign and other markets (:
live stock quotations: the wool grower
Interests: money and stock markets, at
home and abroad.
and
~sprightly letters from special corrcspon~
dents in Paris, New York, Washington,
the South add the West.
In short, in the eight pages and fitysix
columns of The Weekly IOStwIIl be fornd
that careful variety OF reading tba; inter
ests the man Of business. the farmer, he
politician, the student. the pre>eminentIy,
the family and household circle.
Single subscription, 1925 per year,post
paid,
In CldLs OF Five or over, 81. per year,
post paid.
An extra copy free COR every club of 10.
Send for SempIe copies.
JAMES? BARR Co,i?~ publishers,
PITTSBURGH, pa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08

The object of this suit is TO partition the
lands OF the late Thomas Mathews, deccas~
ed among his d0visees, and the plaintiff.
who owns = portion thereof. And IL ap-
pearing that the defendants jos. NJ. Ztnn
- his wife, John B%lackwood
and ---- lakewood his wife, Al
pheus Z Bolyafd Spencer G. Bolyard, J..
W. Bolyard, Charles r. Bplvard and
Lloyd = BOlyard, are not resid snts OF this
State, they are therefore, hereby required
10 appear here within ~ month after the
first publication hereof md do what Is
necessary 10 protect their interest herein.
And on motion ~ the plainfin by his
concii. u Is ordered that thu foi egoing be
published iu Tho Nest Virgins Argus, n
weekly newspaper pu blished In Ills
county. a copy-Test
SMITH TRAMP, Clerk.
". w. MONROE. Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08
MS .


WEEKLY. ono year 81 %
with Map of w. Va. 35
Clubs oi Ton or more, with extra copy to
Retter mp Of club 90
ReWittances should be Nv Check. Pos~
tai order, or Registered Letter to insure
safety.
IL has been enlarged to q Gf.clumn pa,
per- making u ~ large ~ the New Yorg
papers, aud reduced i'm price Ia sl.OO per
Rnnum tn clubs OF ten or more or #
ubb with your county paper 80 will 10
sem for OIo dollar.
me WheeiWG cckiV RcOister rs uov an
eight p1Ro PAPER containing 8.3gS long
cOlmns. and b it ~ limited number of sd.
v~eriistmebts, making 10 The most im,or-
tant and valuable newspaper YOU can
take. Its State News, News Of tie World
stories. Misccll my. Household ami
Farming Hints. and stock. Produce and
and Wool Markets make 10 fhe Farmer s.
and Stockman's first choice. Address
NNEsT VHHEuNUt ms.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08
TO THE PUBLICI

The partnership heretofore existing I'M
der the firm name cf Challcross 81 oliver
~ ibis day dissolved bv mutual agree
meut. William n. Shallcross will scttle
the hrm's business mp at No. 4,GlO Frank
ford Ave, Philsdelphia
WV. ". SHALLCROss,
Oct. -, 1885. A. &. OLIVER.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-23
A FoRGorrEN POEM.

80 lei.
The, Topped tree in time may grow again;
Most naked plants renew both fruit and
flower -
The sorest weight may nnd release OF pain,
1.-THE driest soil such IN some moist'ning
At / shower { tii - ~ fi7s I
Times go by turns, and chances change by
Bag course, tI &a
From foul to fair from better hap TO worse
The sea of Fortune doth not ever flow;
She draws her favors to the lowest ebb
Her tides have equal times to come and
go; ~
Her loom doth weave the nne and coarsest
= Hfs web. daiil - f!i7Ht .s-'1a % ttf' p
No Joy SO great but runneth to an end,
No hap so hard but may in fine amend.
mot always tall OF leaf, nor ever spring;
81 No endless night yet not eternal day;
The saddest birds q season And to singsi
Be The toughest storm a calm may soon allay.
Thus with succeeding turns God tempereth
,i, all, e. ifs{tffsf 4ssfsl fi.tI 4oH !.
That man may hope to rise, yet fear to fall.
Achanoe may win That by mischance was
9n3il4lost; aiiI3 iistt5 saiS5Ig -
The well that holds no great takes little
~. fish; i4 sH5dis 1! s:sRs 5H -,
In some things all, in all things none are
I isA crossed s&t
Few all they need, but none have all they
tUnmeddled joys here to no man befall; =
Who least hath some, who most hath none
) ut all. III Robert Southwell.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-23
What win Happen TO Girls!

y Thirty-nine girls. iii'iia Ga 's''s
Z In9ten years fifteen will have mar
ried. 'ks I s19iii ssi.s
!. In ten years seven Of the fifteen
will be widows. respondent upon their
own exertions for bread and meat.d
In ten years fifteen of the remain
ing twenty-four will be sleeping be-
meath the sod. And how far apart
will they be sleeping !? One in Geof-
gia, one in California, one in Ohio,
one ne in Virginia, another, perhaps in j
q missionary's grave in China, another
amid the ashes of the ancient Aztecs
of Mexico, another-but only time
will tell where they all viii stop sd
.ls In ten years the nine I have not
mentioned will begin to lose their
sweetness and develop sont thing Of
the soarness supposed to- be insepara-
Bile from women that are destined ( to
to be old maids. 5. s .3es',, s, '',.3 a.35;g.5
ialIn ten years not one Of the thirty
nine but that will have tasted of the
bitterness that comes in time to all hu-
man beings. Hope will be blighted,
loved ones will be claimed by that same
skeleton you beheld just now. sorrow
in a hundred forms will be expert
euced-indeed, to every one a surfeit
of dead sea fruit will be offered
Atlanta Constitution.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-23

= The VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
The people as whole seldom make
mistakes, and the unanimous voice of
praise which comes from those who
have used Hoods Sarsaparilla, fully
justifies the claims of the proprietors.
ofthis great medicine. Indeed, these
very claims are based entirely on
what the people say Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has done for them. Read the
abundant evidence Of its curative
powers, and give it a fair, honest
trial.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-23
THE. SONG OF THE BROOK.

Ons9fair morning as wandered DER the
meadows sweet with blossom,
Bright With buttercups and daises, glad
10 4Sdth song Of MANY a bird, III
suddenly. entrapced. listened to a sound
cfdistant sfnging. ~
Clear as angels voices ringing,
SWEET rs mortal ever Heard. :
kpJD3 J3tIf 4 looked around. above meA hence
could come the wondrous singingF
yat dared no word to utter lest the singer
|lTTthkAF aadfsg sqHAInT1VHq
md Mee tsound grew clearer, fondef, ana the
nssn song grew still more sweet, .ae9
Till 1 wondered at my feet r
ButAfi fittls brook fo seq 199O
s.Ah thou brook,"I cried, delighted, "is 1t
thou, the mystic singer?
Il iArIu nid. EisH, the meahing hidden in thy
III I strniiffl ~ sweet ana long III
singest thou Of loves first rapture singest
thou of patient dpty9n u
n, 16es snminnsrs matdhlHSs beaiitS esV
z Make the burden Of thy Song 9hvviN1 4
II dIaH aH IIGW
And fingered with my questions, but the
S8 lbFoait 6aked pi hAhesaihg
Fringe of. tasselled meadow grasses. bow
l2f ,hRintHewhaspe1snk bfeeze, fnaq
flowers with tint " tata blue ether, jdaises
leaning DER to look
At their likeness An fhe brook,
Understood its mysteries.
.AndI asked the birds and blossoms OF the
song the brook was sing ging,
For it filed me as L listened with . new
10 and strange delight, 'r'im aids, 4 z
But they gave me rotan answer, thohgh Z
,,a..a long did watch and wait. i55 sdf
TIL the summer day grew late, .saalb
Andstars gsmrned the brow Of night.
SO my questions are unanswered, for the
Sill. brook flows on unheed ding, lfaaf@s5 4
And bird or tree or blossom will to me
the secret tell f'lai sDiitAf5 3nia9
FhstheF Fsohgs or iDkspr duty Of 6fpast or
s,g9ii future years. haian ynaal iioisfw ~
or0f hqgntsr q pf tear,sniT A
For they Keep the secret ~eff. : a
by Mary G. Crocker.
aF4.siiti - f4Ff7 EstAfsrs fil-fIb
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-23
: slsa.., sl4s

III = = z
ba.T The time has now come to- fulfill a
trust whichwas committed to my keep
ing many years ago, and which . Ihave
ever held as sacred! The few still
living who knew the ls'lE man =. W whose bet
hestI am carrying out, on reading my
narrative will at once recognize him.
and their faith in the nobility ihhsr-
emit in human nature, (which, ,sofor a
time atlleast, must have been shaken,
viii be strengthened. To the general
public the story ought to prove
scarcely les Eintersstihsl as i reveals
an Il instance of bOdndless love and sac
fee. d
: Ferrier was the most brilliant of my
oontorcnor;es at Oxford and not only
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-23

Omaha Dame--So You decide to
come west this season instead of going
to the seashore as usual. Philadel-
phia Girl (languidly)-Yes. it was the
only thing / could do. Not tired of
old ocean, are you I" t" Well, no; but
SO many people not in my set persist
in bathing in it. .-Omaha World
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-23

N NC,, would enjoy your dinner
N NON and are prevented by D.gs-
pepsia. use Acker,s Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are q positive cure for Dyspepsia. In
digestion. Flatulency and Constipaiion.
We guarantee them. 25 and 90 cents
J. GAYLORD BRAGDoN, DRUGGIST.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-23

The warm sunshine and the
gentle zephyr may melt the glacier
which has bid defiance to the bowling
tempest so the voice Of kindness win
touch the heart which no severity
could subdue.-Herder.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-23

When we try toavoid one fault,
we are led to- the opposite unless we
be very ful.-Horace. if
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-23

+ q
,Iitointerfere with bis ambition. And
that he would be hampered by his
marriage was clear, as l was informed
that the lady had no money, and ]
knew that Farrier had not much Of
his own, and could not yet be making
a large professional income. Soon
afterward I learned the tidings from
his own bps, and -purs intimacy had
never seemed to me so close as when
he made me his confident on this oc-
casion. He asked me to come to his
rooms. and we had a long talk togeth-
er. He had been staying in the coun-
try, he said, during the long vacation,
and had fallen in love. Then he re-.
lated to me some incidents in his court
ship which am sure he would never
have revealed to his more intellectual
and cynical companions. g.
Soon afterward / read his marriage
in the papers and wondered what man
ner of woman she could be with whom
the brilliant Farrier had linked his
fate. When be returned to town after.
the honeymoon he invited me to his
|Ehouse. + You RreBthe first pf my Ok!
| ford friends who has dined with us"
he said gayly, as he received me. On
seeing Ferrier's wife I was no longer
surprised Af1hisI Hive match. There
was something extraordinarily fasci-
mating about her. She was beautiful, !,
but to her comeliness and grace there
! was added charm that was far more
attractive than handsome looks. She
was not tall, but both her form and
features wsaee ezaeisite. and in her
eyes there was a depth and tenderness
whiehg Z hayeHnsSer seeHequaled in
any 6tHsrF face! Tie world has since
endorsed The 6iihionl ptRsn formed of
her, it afterward acknowledged her
70 Be- one ofthe most lovely women of
her hme.
They were evidently greatly at
tached. to- each other. Itwas easy to
see that Ferrier cherished his wife
BitE f5ndness and pride i; and she
6hAines1 boxed athin With that ex-
preston of trustful affection which
gives beautytto eeeathe plainest fea,
lures, and makes a, face that is already
hevely appeaEalmost divineaHSJD1
was much impressed with the hap!
piness of this wly!married pair, and
for several days afterward my
constantly fscurred toDthsm.
How full of hope and happiness did
their life appear to me; he SO strong
and stahatea eha BeadtifaI and low
ing ri was scarcely possible to i'm
agine brighter future than that
Fhsh kIenedi dihstoreIfor themh But,
alas, for the uncertainty of human ek-
pectationsl For only few wee Ks
slstef Iliste6kdEt Ito tidipgs thatr Taught
He more foreibly than hi theserHons
I ever listened to, the futility of mans
hopes and the instability Of his happi-
IH44s. OF N9q0 H0lqIT2qh03 |
1 was seated one morning at break
fast when hesn . a friend Of Ferrier's a barr
lister like himself. entered my room.
hghgligktlY knowhSto me, he had
never called on me before, and as bel
was pale and Eisibly- agitated ! saw
hat Something serious was wrong.
He sat down without speaking, and I
noticed that bis hand was trembling.
Presently he spoke the word Fer
rier. but was unable orsunwilling to
proceed With what he was about to
say waited > short time and then
asked ~
n Esanything tie matter with Far
Have you net heard
u No" s 4
He is dead, Of dying. He has
oomuittad suicida 's A
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-23

There is nothing SO sweet as q
duty and all the best pleasures Of life
come in the wake Of duties done,---
Jean Ingelow.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-23

'YMOMsNMAs saspslss sa sssss Of c9as : E
cured every year by Ackerls celebrated
English Remedy. It is q guaranteed prep
arafion If 1t does not help you 1t will cost
You nothing. Try it. A single dose will
show its good effect. Trial bottles 10 cts.
JGAYLoRD BRAGDON, DRUGGIST.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-23

81 j, amJ, ISas & b aBd6tsdI if
ever before there had been any mefn-
Der of the university whose academical
success RasF egreateE ThVaghN Of
eosisse 4 steady wSrksry yhe had hchiev-
ed his great distinction without any
exceptional effort and fs he possessed
aiI ths lual4 Shiehi co4haha anc-
cess in theumofsT anbitious paths of
LIE. his friahds had Fermed the high
.eeekteetetioH regFdhg his future
career. -
To d man endowed with aFerrier's
great gifts ambition is second ma
turey ! 50, instead Of remaining as are
sident fellow of this college, and en-
gaging in tuition, he was called to- the
bar; and with the determination to
succeed in his profession was united
the be, desire to- earn both literary and
political fame. IN London be became
the center Of q small and exclusive
band II young young D men. Hho, Ike y himself;
had taken high honors at the univer-
sity, and were already making their
mark in the several careers sFH syhich
they had adopted The aim Aof that
talented group was no less than that
ofinauenciag the thought Of the euage
JIM whnhtthey Lived aid morslthan
one of them-for good or ill-has
since attained this end lFerrier was
their acknowledged Leaders buta l
trust be was vi sl not responsible for some
Of the opinions which ] was grieved
TO learn prevailed among them |,
too, had come to town but, though
l knew most of its members, | W as
neither invited nor did I care to be-
gsfii :sszs lsltale,54-I ssei .u-s--i4zi1f fsft5
come one Of the coterie. 10
There were vert E several reasons which
kept US apart. Though I had done
as well as most of them at the unlver-
sity, Iseemed recentlyitol have drop
ped behind them, and could scarcely
2 I 4
now be considered as theirintellectua
equal. Our religious and political
views we're opposed; and lastly, they
were all eager for social and material
success and I was i working hard in a
poor euracy. .aaLike uaest; Of I Phis his 2ox-
ford eontempories, i was much 2 inter-
lested in Ferrier's career, and and Py-and; p
BY heard with surprise that thaata,fH he was
rapidly making his way, "a. atasthne
chancery bar, and was already look,
ing outfor seat in Parliament. ! still
occasionally saw him, as we belonged
to a university club, and on all occa.
sions when we met he showed toward
me on. nndiminished friendship. We
had been members of the same col
bege, and, though never onszef his
moss inmate ccompa6ior Ebad at
one time erlioved d consid iderable share
OF his society. uotInsna 9nf 9.a aH
canremember the surprise. Will
which / heard from common friend
that Farrier4was about to be married.
I had not thoughtlhs was a man who
was likely to take aWiife the thresh.
old Of bis career, but that he would
more probably wait till. his position
was secure. q HRAsfold it, &aaa love
match a Fhaty too, leaused me to won
der, as I knew that he was one wne
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-23

l uttered an exclamation of horror,
Bat waslteo astoundsdito say more.
at is TERRIBLE" he said; but he
has hfntsd SHis.b BLOW Hos ohe himself
alone, but on all who were, associated
with him. What will Che world say
81 tS sqQtf teaching nov, = When our
leader has taken this means to
tsolve tthe problem of life ~ We.
shall meet, I think, with well-merit.
ed contempt. d You orthodox fellows
4Bill have good reasonto triumph"
at is not such a cause as this" I
replisd, which will enabIs Is 70 tri-
suinph. ~
F. Scarcely had this visitor left me,
when d note was brought to, me.
Though hardly legible, I recognized
Ferrier's handwriting as I read these
words; Please come to me at once; |
am dying. q,a, .y,.., .l.,'., = ~ =, 7
7 II hurried from the house without
delay, and, entering a cab, told the
driver to take me as quickly as.
he could to the address (which.
I gave him. On entering Ferrier's
house i was metlby a doctor -
"Hei is very anxious to see you, :"
bssaid. tsbut will be5rnable to- speak
s'Isf nod v y SlSIS III IF''3YsfS 'sfsStii 1tRPii :
.ehnHis poor wife" I Irinquired, chow
is she, bearing up beneath this terrible
alsSs. IISgt2IttR|9, !. SIgIt2l ttIA T., Is1 4 H..
minitted the rash act. she has never
been conscious since, and it is feared
Eshe will loose her reason" ga5a4 ..a14H
4 / was then conducted to Ferrier's
bedside. Death was implanted on his
face; and there was bandage be.
meath that mouth from which had SO
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-23
T0bWo4 YTuO

DELAWARE THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1885,