davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-04
FROM MARYLAND.

LONAcoNrNG, Nd, Nov. %, 1850
TO the Editor ofthe wOHEIssxAHs ADvOc,,,.
On the evening Of Tuesday, tho al
of November, a meeting of the min.
Of jackson, Detmold, Midland, Lara.
and other mines, with the inhah;t,..
Of Homecoming generally, was hel1 !,
the Odd Fellows Hall, to receive n,
Mcdonald, on his second visit to ~,
region. The Hall, which is an eleO,,
building, was we'll fitted for such !,
assemblage. On the occasion reSrrrsd
to, it was crowded to Overlooking.
On motion Of Mr.. John Banks y,
quire Ryan was called upon to presid.
The Squire, on coming forward, v.
received with great applause, when /.
spoke nearly as follows:
Gentlemen-The honor Of presidiD,
on this occasion, was to me quite N,
expected, seeing so many OF the couD.
trymen of our distinguished guest urs.
sent. ] feel the honor the more, ana |
am sure / say what all feel, in WELDON.
ing Mr.. Mcdonald again to Georupl,
Creek. / do; you do. [Great Cheer.
ing. Many of you know what he 4.
done; / have read what he has done
In the face Of the Commons Of Eug.
land, he has vindicatcd the cause q
Labor-so holy.
My work will be easy tonight |
perform it, with gratitude to you. br
introducing Mr.. Mcdonald. [CheerS
Mr.. Mcdonald came forward, and
spoke for a considerable time Oh tht
necessity of thorough union among tie
workingmen Of the United States Il
America, to withstand the inroads d
Capital OF thorough union amOngA.
workingmen Of the Old World, to r.
gain what their apathy had csusi
them to lose, and permit to 60 into th
hands Of the grinding and mercyea
capitalists of the world.
He pointed out the efforts which IN
being made to introduce cheap labor,
to bring down the condition of &t
working man to that OF the slaves q
China and elsewhere. He conclude
this portion Of his address by saying
that he was glad to see the working
men of New York now beginning 10
be alive to the question; the men d
Chicago the same, and so the men Of
many other cities which it was unns.
cessary to name. He fOndly hoped th
men of the Maryland mines-the mea
who work and inhabit these dark va.
leys, would fan the fame, until the cry
became general, from New York 70
Sacramento and the Pacific that cheap
labor is a curse to the worklngman,an and
must be controlled. LGrelt cheers
Mr.. Med. continL i 10 discuss The
necessity of more protec ion to miners
in the States, as well as in England.
He concluded, amid great applause, BY
advising the men of the valleys d
Maryland to join all workIngmeni
movements in the States. At the con
clusion Of Mr.. McDonald's able address
the Chairman again spoke for SOmf
time, advising the audience to give
heed to Mr.. McDonald's remarks.
Votes Of thanks were given to The
speaker and the chairman, when r.
meeting adjourned. J.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-04
LABOR NEWs

GREAT Britain has 2,il5 cotton, mills,
1920 wolIen and 600 silk facto ries,
which employ 100000 people.
A MASSACHUSETTS company pro.
poses to erect a rolling mill at Mounds
vile, West Virginia, near Parkersburg.
The Log Drivers Of Wisconsin, some
5000 in numer have been compelled to
strike against an insisted reduction Of so
cents per day. Jackson and Weed
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-04
Short Editorials.

In order TO give place to the Produc
tions of our correspondents we hav.
refrained from publishing the usua
quota Of " editorials in the present
issue
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-04
LoNAcoNING, Nov. 10 1851

LoNAcoNING, Nov. 49, 1850.
10 the Editor Of the wOEKssMAs's ADVOcAE.
On the evening of "Wednesday, The
18th inst, large assembly met in tht
Odd Fellows Hall, Jackson, Lons'On
ing, Maryland, to spend q nightin soch
friendship, in honor of the second visit
Of Mr.. Mcdonald to the Valley. NJ
Mcdonald was.present, and deliver"
short address. The evening was e.
livened by the excellent singing
Messrs. Dunn, Rae, Boag, and OthfH
Mr. VIM. Parks presided on the occf
sion.
On Thursday, the 18th inst, anothe
large party met in the house Of NJ
PEBBLES, Mr.. Peter Samson, the Oldes
miner on the Greek, presiding. lni
brief address, he introduced John II
an, Esq, who, in the name Of the u
sembIy and others, presented Mr.. Nc
Donald with a very handsome sum .
money. In doing it, he said it was %
offering Of gratitude from those Vn
had been guided by Mr. McDonad
counsel in the old country. Il "a M
all they could wish to give; still, It wa
to him an expression Of good will VINCE
they hoped he would accept. lie sa1
at the same time, that he was ordefS
TO express the regret Of all, thai n
Mcdonald did not deem il his duty
remain among them. For himself
would be pleased if Mr.. MeDonse
could remain. The miners Of AmeIS'
needed much "A counsellor, and NJ ~
Donald was the man. Great
plause. AS, however, he was not y.
ing to remain. there was but one ieelns
animatihg them all, and that was Y.
fOndly hoped that he would nave
pleasant and prosperous passage mi
the Atlantic, and be spared to return
see them once again. The blessing
a was with him. Applause J III,
Mr.. Mcdonald said the pFesen''uaSe.
had taken him BY surprise. ln sc0sr
ing it, he took il not at what y ~
worth in value, but for what II w.
really worth in their continued lo'e HI 4,
friendship-in their new homes i
saw men there that all the wea'n
the world could not make him f1rge.
all the seas in tie universe could =.
divide him from. This was to nlln M
most value. Cheers. Many d !
saw around him had fought haru ~ -,
living; they believed they could NJ. i,r
it; they therefore left the cos" M
These men he could say he loVeu a
admired. He was happy 70 meg n
around him, and be could hones.! I'd
to all. that he deeply regretted = Nh
them farewell. He did not know I'M
should be forever; but even for . ~
it was sad 70 40 %. Cheers AZ
Mr.. Mcdonald then proPoseu d
health Of Squire Ryan, who, frop IS N
he had seen and heard OF him. ~ ~ Nj
the present occasion and during .or
last VISIT, merited the regard spu err
fdence Of all. Although SON u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-04
CORRESPONDENTS.


I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for any Opn-
ion expressed by our Correspondents.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25

The @3thetic, the Rensuous and the
sentimental part OF a man seldom meet
80 agreeably as they do over basket 81
red peaches, whose cheeks yet seem to
burn with the sun they left In Mary@
land orchards. The P6rsIans sienifed
love by the gift Of half q peach. Let
rs love ourselves many times, then,
while this amber sun or August lasts.
The peach Is the rose OF fruits. Unlike
love, 1t Is harmless In any Of It's effects.
A man once wished to commit suicide,
and looking about for an easy death,
decided 10 eat himself to death on
peaches; but the more he ate the better
he felt. till, at the end OF his basket, he
cried, Let me not leave the world that
contains such beautiful fruit.' An
amlable way OF partaklng OF the peach
10 TO slice It, cover 1t with sugar, and
let It remain on Ice for an hour, or Till
1t freezes; then pour equal parts Of
sweet wine and cream over the fruit,
eat and realize vegetable passion, A
peach club has beena formed among
some OF our gentlemen Of refinement,
who Bolemnly departed for the sunni.
est orchards ofthe Southwest to indulge
In their favoIite fruit, as anglers do IN
trout fishing. Only one bite IL taken
out Of the crimson side of n peach,
The last account was ! 1891 peaches eaten
BY the beat sportsman OF the party
New York R0rld.l roi LpEul' TflIr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25

country-and the p,ople have come
to ksenly realize how vast sum that
is-Heems like triAlnE At once With The
property rights OF the people and
with the credit OF the Government.
Nothing could 40 surely bring about
lax notions respecting the national
honor as this needless and reckless
pIlIng on OF debt. What makes the
present debt sacred Is the feeling that
1t was incurred to save disruption and
ruin. The strongest fact the repudla-
tors have 70 appeal 10 10 that It was
swelled by corruption and fraud be.
You'd ItS legitimate proportions. Every
effort al Washington 10 save . dollar
OF revenue and apply It TO the
reduction oil the debt strengthens
the national conscience and for.
Ties against dishonest thoughts,
Every exhibition Of q reckless willing
ness to add dollar 10 the debt where
not absolutely necessary weAkens the
feeling OF obligation to pay and
furnishes excuses for reputation,
When, therefore, the Administration ID
schemIng to buy Cuba In the present
condition Of the finances, It Is treadIng
on dangerous ErOund-dangerous not Ia
party ascendency alone but 10 sound
and safe opinion aud action respecting
the financial obligations otthe Govern
ment. "....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25
aran,,a Desputlam.

The Democracy must feel quite dis.
appointed that President Grant has NOT
taken any step, thus far, in the way Of
establishing the deSpotiSn which they
declared, last year, would be the conse.
quenCe OF his election. They felt Ger.
tAln-Rt least so they sAld-that In case
he were elected President, he would,
after attaining power, begin the work
OF subvertIng our free Institutions,
oyerthrowlng The Constitution, and es-
tabllshlnR n C@sarism 10 which he
shouldqplay the part OF Dictator or
Emperor. They. pretended 10 be very
much afraid ofthese results; and Demo
cratic newspapers and stump orators
attempted TO brighten the people With
terrible pictures Of Grants schemes and
Purposes. yIg.g ....
We suppose they are now beginning
10 get over their apprehenslons In ~.
gard to this matter. Grant has in no
way interfered with the constitutional
order Of things. In all Its Departments,
the Government Ii carried on as usual,
Not even the sharpest Democrat has
discovered any plot, or any sign Of any
conspiracy. The army Ia performing
Its usual duties In the various parts OF
our vast territory, and we hear OF nc
military eG6atS, or intrigueR against
the liberties OF the people. We should
think that everybody must now feel
quite assured that the Constitution Ia
aa safe 40. possible, and that never, In
our history, had we less prospect OF the
establishment Of deSpotlsm.-N. Y
Times, Ia g... #n1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25

The following brief ieplstle from The
suffering Democratic saint was received
Just as we 90 TO press: 4-u.
PEPPERS TAVERN, HOLMES County, ,
-.Is .l 'H. August II, 1869. /
The nominashen nv Pendleton wuz A
severe blow to my hopes, but | easil '
recovered. am P1 elastic ez inv
rubber ball. EE can't hsY the norii.
nashen I am rejolced that II fell Into the
hands Nv one who Ia near ike me,
George II. Pendleton 10 the nashln's
hope. His polItlkle principles are 30
near like mine that he could TODAY
carry Kentucky by o Overwhelming
majority. There aint con fedrit solJSr
10 that State who woodent vote for him
cheerty. Therefore let the DsmocrIsy
Of Ohio buckle on their armof and eIrd
up their loins. We are rid OF Rose
Grams and hsy man wich all nv us kin
hurrah for. In haste. U ~ llHi.
PETROLEUM V. Nasty, P. NJ, d
(Which wuz Post MASTERY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25
Peculiar AdaptabiIity.
Drandreth'S Pills

AA4aAGbhu LAAIhg
Their peculiar adaptabillty 10 all SonsLI-
tuionS as cleanSoB OF the boweR and the
blood has established lhelr great merit.
They restore the liver, the spleen aud even
the heart 10 healthy action when other rem.
edIes have been used without producing
any benefit. They do mot expose tho 20 who
use them to any danger, being as Saie ~ sal.
utary. , pa. s-. .. a.a.tot.4
Extract from Letter d DR.. Brlndreth from q.
!. Fay, Eng, r. A., Hamilton, N. J.
I'm 1888 l was In poor health, aud my
friends ~ we'll as myself supposed that my
earthly voyage would soon terminate. But
after taking onS box OF BrandrethS Pills,
began 10 feel better. We'll, sir, when had
used up twelve boxes was we'll. healthy
nanny weight having gone from 1871
pounds up 10 l52 pounds. then ordered a
supply, and between that time and the
present. l have retaIled three thousand dol.
lars worth Of these invaluable pills, and
am quite EurG thatL have thereby been In
strumentRl In saving thousands OF lives.
"Yours. truly, Oh. FAY, PM"
Bold by oil Druggists. Observe my name
In white letters In the government stamp.
b. BIsANDRETH.
nuRl0'lnd&W -.tH.g. l..r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25

A HORRIBLE and unaccountable
double suicide was enacted Sunday at
Jetisrsonville, Indiana, the victims be-
ing a newly married couple. George
bssr.nacle, . German, after drinking
whisky TO excess with his wife, went
ont and procured q half gallon Of beer,
which he brought home. His vile
atank some Of this beer, and within
zen minutes was q corpse. Before Bar.
n asas S could S,,t 30 prevented, he drank
died about, noon, half an .honr after
his wife expired. Upon mSkins Sn
analysis Of the beer Il was, ionnd II
contain arsenic and morphine and il Ia
supposed BArnacle pat 1t 10 the beer.
as he and hls VILE were heard to talk
Of poisoning each other during their
drunken orgies. Barnacle had been In
low spirits since his marriage BY rea.
son Of q false statement that his Wlfe's
former husband was still living.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25
Tho hoVlnE Of Freestone Hotel II

nH..Al BoAtOn. y 10 p
FeR The Boston Traveller, Au0uyt2 q. OK
One Of the most difficult underta kings
connected with the widening OF Tre-
mont street was considered, to be the
moving back OF Hotel Pelham, that
large fresstone building on the corner
OF fremont and Boylston streets, For
many days past the most careful ar
raugemeuts have been making toward
this end, and tosdayf they were COM
pleted, and tho building started on It's
course westward. The entire basement
has been laid bare, the foundations
sllgntIy raised, and large numbers Of
small iron rollers inserted under them,
and these rollers Will move upon q
stout foundation wall with straps OF
iron bound to Its top. The moving
force is some sixty or seventy jack
screws, armed by human power and
capable OF moving ten hundred thou
sand tons, which Is the weight Of the
building. ,m "
It Is expected, however, that only
eighty per cent. OF this force will be re-
qaIred TO overcome the friction, and
when once started fllty per cent, will
be found sufficient. Last evening the
perfection of the arrangements was
tested, and the. immense structure
moved nearly an Inch, but The power
was found inadequate, and this morn.
ing more screws were added, About s
O'CLOCK all was In readiness 10 put 1t In
morton In earnest, Some fourteen
worRmen were detailed to work the
screws, and others were stationed at
al points IN the basement TO watch the
tollers, ana for other purposes. At the
sound OF whistle from the superin-
tendent one turn Of the screws was
given and then the effect noted, The
whistle again sounded, another turn
made, and then came another pariee,
This was continued for about half nm
hour, and at the end of that time the
building was moved an inch and n
little over q half. "
The rollers have 10 be arranged every
two inches that the building Ia moved.
and about 3 O'Clock q stop was made
for that purpose. All seems working
well, and no doubt OF the success Of the
undertaking exists In the minds OF
those connected withit. The occupants
OF the building are engaged In their
usual avocatlons, Large crowds have
watched the operations Of the workmep
all the forenoon, and o squad Of Police
are on hand 10 maintain order and
keep citizens from straying Into DANCE.
rous latitude. sllll
Al noon to-day the building had
been moved nineteen inches, the length
OF the screws. II these are replaced In
season 1t 10 expected that the above
distance Will be increased to three feet
by night fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
i existing between Louis Blond and vii.
liam BachmAn, under the arm name OF
Blond q BachmAn, IN the Millinery bust.
Louis Blond rettrinEI -1#Ll ~ i7 81
Tho business will DO continued at the old
stand, one door south CT d, Nlchou q Bro.
on Main street, by William BGohmRrl, Who
will also settle all claims against the Iate
hrnl. Persons having claims will present
them, and those knowing themselves In.
d6bled will please call and settle 1T once,
- :. LUUI9BLOND,
luU WILLIAM KAUFMAN,
WHEELING, Aug, q, 1859, ff aug2Isii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25
Special gutites.
The President Dsclares War

Anu Eon4ubnb DovAhIeb WoE ii
Against all lmposiLlonS upon the people,
aud Science, following tho GluriouS exam.
pie, lsouL
AGAINST TaE POISONERs,
who sell sugar Of lead hair dyes, that not
only ruin the hail. buI paFalyGs the system.
1mpoGton IuIETE
WHO DESTROY TME UNWARY
should teput down by law. In the mean.
time, THtfiH
0ristadorO's Excelsior Hair Dye
hofsred under the guarantee OF Professor
Chiffon, the famous analytical chemist, ~
an eftielent, ''l43l" }. IH5F.7EE
Pure and HaFInIcss Preparation.
ORIsrADoRos HAIR it RREsERvA.
TIVE, as q Dressing, acts like y charm on
the hair after Dyelug. Try II.
Rugl0-lmd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25
Grand Demonstration.

HlAE CORNER STONE OF THE ARR.
i can NJ. h. Church will be laid on the
corner OF Market street and Pine alley on
Wednesday, August 25th, NJ Tx O'Clock.
Alter which there will be O grand dinner
served up on the Fair Ground, The follow
Ing persons will positively be present aud
aduleHs the audience: Fred. Douglass, John
ID. LAngStOn, Principal OF the Law Depart.
ment in Harvard University, Major n. l.
Delaney, the ttue representative u the col
ored people. They will lecture GU tue Fair
Ground in the AFTERNOON, and NJ night at
the same place. As there will be no pains
spared 10 make the occasion pleasant one,
We hope there will DO a good tam out,
There will DO Refreshments on the ground
Proceeds 70 be applied TO the building OF the
A. n. Il. Church. 7.
Admission 80 cents. Dinner 90 cents.
], W. DEVIHE,
ROBERT JOHNSON,
GREEN Z WATSON,
auR2i.2t Committee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25
JOHN ECKHART, Elm
u, W, EUkHART,

Having Withdrawn from the above arm.
return my kind thanks for past patronage
and would nsk the cOntlnnRnce OF the same
TO John EckhArt, At the old stand. Ny
friends and the public In general always
viii md there q large assortment OF Ladies'
MIdes' and ChIldfBn'S Hose, Gents ana
Boys Half Hose, UAdergATmenlB, aud an
kinds Of Wooleu and Cotton Knitting
Vans, &C.. Ac. 4, i-g
respectfully, q. W. ECKHART.
RnVfi,lw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25
DIED.

BRADLEY.-At FaTkOssburE, wet va,
Augult q, 1888, BAMURL BRADLEY, aged n
yeaS and months. 80 -fE
Funeral from The residence OF hilmothsE,
Ms. Elizabeth Bradley, corner Sixth and
Lindsey street, this day at 70 O'clock ~ \,
Friends Of the family arc invited % attend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25

MORNING, AUGUST 10


Those OF our citizens Rbssntlng themselves
from the city during the summer months
can have the INrELLIGENCER sent 10 them
by mail for week Or any longer term, for
Ij''cents per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25

J. Q. BREcKrNMDoB recently made
bis hrst appearance ut the bar since the
war. The theatre OF this interesting
event was Lexington, KY, and The
case, az q Louisville paper assures uB,
was an "obstruBen one, 7TSF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25
APP, A,...Funeral Notice.

TINE MEMBERs or WHEELING Lodge
i No. !, American Protestant Association
are ICquGstea 10 meet a. the Lodge Room
this morning ut . O'Clock, 10 pay the last
Samuel Bradley. II Is earnestly dCalred
that every member be present.
by order OF the -.. F... .. W. II,
GEO. McCULLY, Secretary.
auU95.ll ..FHT =. HR ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25
CTS q s G .lsf4. .Hf. = lta uHu 10 q
New Fall Goods.
Dissolution.

INHB o. .PARTNERSHIPH EREruFoRE
4 existing between Louis Blond and VIE
liam BAchmAn, under tho tifm name OF
Blond a BachmAn. In the Boot and Shoe
business, has boon dissolved by mutual con-
sent, William Bachman retiring.
Tho business Will be continued at the Did
Stand, NO. ia MAIN Slreet, corner SpFigg
alley, by LoulH blond, who win settle ali
claims against The late nEm. Persons hRY-
Ing claims will present them, and those
Knowing themselves Indebted Will pleaSe
call and Eettle at once.
LOUIS BLoND,
WILLIAM BACHMAN,
WHRELIEG, Aug.20 1850. auQ2l.tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25
Notica-I. G. T.

TIME MEMBERS OF PEER LESS LODGE
No y ~ Il e. Il WI meet IN good
August 9Slh. iSe6, at s., o'clock, for the puT!
pose OF attending the funeral OF hI0lher
samuel Bradley. The members OF sitter
lodges are respec !inllyl Invited TO attend.
lr FRED. ". BEsHoRE, W. or.
y. d. BPRlGuS, Il, g. I.I anR96.It
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25

A FEW fashionable young ladies at
Saratoga carry canes. - ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25
Lindsey Institute.
1iHE NEXT TERM WILL BEGIN ON
l. uUp b ..NgDl UHI gNll fg.t ...I.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6Tu

The Principal Is happy 10 be able 10 an.
nonnee 10 the public that lie has nSSnciRted
with himself In the conduct and manage
ment OF the school, Ptoh L w. McDAip,
late Principal OF the Public SCHOOL, TrIRllel.
PhiG. gentleman OF high reputation aS q
te &C. and thorough disclpllnarIau.
The English branchel will b0 specially
under the charge OF Prof. McDAiu,
The classics will be taught by the PrInci.
pal, I. u. BlAkely B. a. S8HIFl 2 10 III
The German classes a. usual will be CON.
Quoted BY Prof. Y. c. II. Lampe, A. N. IN
Only limited number Of scholars can he
received, and II is desirable that All who
seek to enter this year be present At The
commencement OF the session WHEN The
Glasses tor the ensuing year will be formed,
1t A Intended 10 commence a claSs I'M
Chemistry, the lectures 10 be illustrated and
explained. by the use Of Philosophical and
mantA. - q. ii =
For terms, &C., see. circulars or apply 70 the
Principal, south sldo OF Quincy street, cor.
ner OF sixth street, l"0.F : -if1t' ..
auglL 2SASepI&5 .'MllYH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25
nm AArertlssmsats.
Notice.

TEE MEMBERS oFTdE GUARns Hoe,
IL Hook and Ladder Company VII NEST
ioF the purpose OF attending the funeral OF
Tho members Of other IRE companies are
invited 10 unite with us In paying the last
tribute Of respect 10 our deceased 'eEother.
CHARLES +. KLEVls,
Rug2S.lt Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25
L.O.O. F. IN

TIME MEMBERs OF PAMELA LODGE
this morning (lSthl n . O'Clock, 70 attend
the funeral Of our late bother Samuel
Bradley. All members OF sister lodges and
EncampmOhtA are invited 70 Join with ns IN
pay Ing the last tribute OF respect 10 our de-
OK. ]. ELIFRITz, N. q.
". RiHELDAFFEt, Secretary.
nj V16.lt .. . .. .|..#..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-25

DEAR DoCroR;--You know what was my
sores all over. literally covered with nasty
black Scab8. Andbo pained In my joints n
night that sleep or rest was utterly impog.
si1le. My constitution seemed entirely
broken down and was almost In despair
Hlciats, ana used numerous preRafatt0nH
purponIng 10 DO remedies. without the
least RlGn OF success. Bnt am now hanpy
10 Bay, that after using those i've bottles Of
your Sarsapartlla and Dandelion, and only
Two boxes OF the Pills, became perfectly
restored. have returned 70 my POSI- on the
boat, anl feel a., this time AZ stout as ever I
did In my life. Please accept my thanks,
and believe me ever yours ''7-
E.u.F.y Haay OIL SAMUEL MAYS,
10 DE-. BREETLINGRR, .T--T m -.