davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
The COLKOUN WILL CASE.
The VIII Rejected by the Surrogate OF
Orange County-Sixty Thousand DsIIary

The VIII Rejected by the Surrogate OF
Grunge County-Sixty Thousand DeIIars
Involved.
Mr.. G. o. Hulse, Surrogate Of Orange county, has
ust rendered decision In the case OF contested
will OF John Garrison Colhoun, son OF Commodore
Colhoun, United States Navy. The Surrogate
fuses to admit the will to probate. The amount OF
property involved Is about 10000, and consists
principally OF real estate in the city Of New York.
Colhoun, Jr., came to Newburg IN June, 1897. and
died In the month Of October following In August
of tnat year he went to the house OF DR.. william
Jones 10 reside. being In Ill health, and remained
there until the time OF MS death. The will which
was offered probate gave his entire estate to Dr.
Jones' and utterly ignored the testat0rB relatives
The contestants objected To the Will that was NOS
the last viii and testament OF the deceased and tnat
1t was not executed In Ae manner prescribed by
the statute; that the deceased was not OF sound
mind and memory, and did not act without restraint
when ne executed the alleged Will; tnal the execa
ton OF the wil was procured BY fraud ana undue
influence.
The evidence showed that the deceased had been
addicted to secret vice which had undermined nis
health impaired hs mental faculties and caused him
10 entertain monomaniacal hatred. and aversion
toward his relatives.
The Surrogate holds that the evidence is sufncicnt
TO justify the conclusion that DIR. Jones acquired
and exercised complete control his patient and
Induced hm TO execute the win subsequently, offered
the circumstances proved in TINS case, cannot
pe saa W nhvc Uecu Hldue Witnout FesTalnt.
lie quotes the case OF Dent vs. Bennett
q Sllnons 53gl. IN which an Agreements
entered into by which the lestator was to leave
Bennett, hts physician, f25 900 at tine formers de-
cease, for medical and other services rendered
during his lifetime. The Vice Chancellor, in de-
Gliding the case, neid that such an agreement Is
direct premium to the medical adviser TO
accelerate the death OF the testator. tho
Surrogate holds that IN this case DR.. Jonea
had such direct interest," and he therefore rejects he
Will on the ground that at the making thereof the
testator was under restraint. a. well a. upon the
ground or partial insanity. The case mas ELECTED
considerable feeling In this vicinity and its progress
has been watched with unabated interest. The
decision Of the Surrogate WIN probably be appcacd
from by Dr. Jones.
The New York herald., 1870-01-18

ILLNESS OF BISHOP CHAsE-Information from
Ciaremont states that the venerable Carton chase,
Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese OF New uaInpshuo
Is now lying very low and will not probably recover.
HIS disease seems TO have taken me lorI Oh soisea-
ing OF the BRAIN He was taken on tuesday, having
had slight touch Of paralysis on Mon0'Y'
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
FORTY.FIRsT CONGRESS.
Second sessio,,.
SENATE.

WA5HINUTUN, JAM II, I5IU
TIE TAX ON ORGAN GRINDERS
The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate memorial
OF the commander Of the Grand Army Of the Repub.
The New York herald., 1870-01-18

regulations for the purpose Of carrying act.
That question for each State to determine FOR
ITSELF IL Is sufficient for Congress, and II would
have fully discharged It's duty wncn it had passed
such laws will enable the STATES to act. Let Con.
Hrcss perform It's duty and make provision Tor the
distribution OF Representatives under provisions
OF the constitution and the census taken under IL,
and thus let 1t rest with each state to say whether i
will avail itself OF the advantages tho new appor-
tonment would give 1t. Those states that did
else the right would get the full benefit. The entire
maze In thirty days A very slow organza-
tlon must exist IN the Census Bureau
II the columns relating TO each State could not he
added ND and the dvisor furnished by this bill ap
Piled with result within twenty, nag, even ten
days. All these arguments based upon want or
time TO make cost and expense OF making new dis
trcts by the Legislature, as wen aS tue iurther
Inconvenience that might arise rom change OF the
boundaries OF districts in the middle OF campaign,
might all be obviared, and justice, by the equalza
ton OF representation, be done by providing THAI for
the Forty second Congress the additiQnal members
may be elected by general ticket. The gentleman
from Indiana Mr. Copurn) mad proposed that plan
in an amendment offered BY hiin pending the Gen.
sus bill. The gentleman from Iowa Mr. Allison) had
adopted tina, mode Ia the OH presented by him. The
bill Introduced by the gentleman from Wisconsin
tsr. PTne) also proposed the mode OF choosing the
additional members. lie should be satisfied II the
bill now pending were amended IN that respect
In conclusion MIR. Judd said:-At the last election
for Congress Iowa cast l94,673 votes, and has six
votes on this floor. Massachusetts, with her ten
votes on this nOor, cast l66 672; Kansas with one
Representative, cast 43Oo3, and Vermont with three
Representatives, cast l5.SS0. Ny own district cast
46673 while Rhode Island, with Its TWO Representa-
tves, cast 1880. It may be asked, "A 1t has been
before, why press this matter Il Is only two years
until tho completion OF decadef Two years at tho
present time with the questions now pending and
TO be acted upon during that time may nx the fate
and determine the position OF the business interests
or many communities having an equal re-
presentation upon this moor. We have already
The New York herald., 1870-01-18

motion by Mr.. Stewart TO postpone the Senate
bill and take up the House measure gave rise to
discussion upon the proper measure OF procedure
under the rules.
the CHAIE decided that q motion to post
p0ne the merits OF the subject to be postponed
not debatable under the sixth rule or the Senate.
Further debate arising Mr.. TRUMBULL. trep.) or
ILL.,, In order to obyiate the difficulty, moved to 10y
the Senate bill on the table.
Mr. EDMUNDs, lrepJ OF Vt, submitted the question
OF order, which was recognIzed by the Chair as well
taken, that the latter motion could not take tine pre-
ceuure OF the one pending.
Mr.. STEWART finally withdrew his motion and
then moved to lay the Senate bill on the table.
up the whole question at issue. He desired to know
upon what lnducement the republican party pro-
posed, by adopting the House bill, to commit
MIR. DAVIS (dem.) OF KY, interjected remark
that the republican partys inclination to commit
Mr. MoeRIII % Continued i declaring ~ tbat upon
financial and other questions affecting the public
welfare, he would not trust late rebels any sooner
than he would Northern democracy. lie said The
Senate proposed In not haste to admit State
which. whenever opportunity offered, had sought 10
trample, upon the fourteenth amendment Ine
with that OF the girl who married notorious repro
bate as the means Of getting rid OF him. He hoped
no republican Senator would vote for unconditional
admission OF Virginia In view of facts contained In
the report Of General Canby concerning the rejection
by the people OF the most essential features OF the
constitution OF that State
Mr.. STEWART declared his willingness to trust vir.
gina ana her rejection BY the Senate would arouse
VIC iuutkIablUu VI luc WNOle CCuuby.
Mr.. MORTON read fiom the second section OF the
third article OF the new constitution OF Virginia TO
show thai persons were eligible TO Office under IL
VINO were Ineligible under the third clause or the
fourteenth amendment. In order that there may be
no misunderstanding hereafter, he suggested an
amendment which would render the section v0d
making the admission Of the state conditional upon
the passage BY the Legislature OF Joint resolution
declaring tnat the section referred to shall ne
construed 70 render any person eligible to office who
is not eligible under Sue fourteenth amendment He
said that persons obnoxious to the fourteenth
amendment were now holding ONCE in the States
already reconstructed, ana Submitted further an
amendment making the offence o penal one and
prescribing penaltos upon It's commission.
Mr.. MORRILL,, OF VT, suggested that subsequent
Legislature might consrue the section OF the const
tution as IL pleased.
Mr.. MopToN replied that undar the fourteenth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
ReassombIetl and resumed ballotinp,

TwENTY.SEvENTn BGLIoF-Sball
cross. 1927; Baer, 74s; Scarborough, 7s2 i
TwENTY.EIGIGTn BALLOT. Scarborough
0O0; SlmllcroSs, $50; Bacr, T48. 20
TwENTY.NINTIT B4I,LoT-Scarbr0ugh
Op0; BaGr, 945; ShallEfoss, Tag
THIETIEFn BALI.oT-ShallCrOss, OS8;
Scarborough, 612; Baer, 74S. l'LA =
THIRTY,FIRsr BALLOT Scarborough,
Sl9: Bacr, 74S, Richie not voting. -'a'
Mr.? Baker tttpln Ritclhey said Ills town.
ship hal voted in every conceivable way
% preserve harmony and reach a result.
None would join Richie in this course
and twas cltld's play, to 60 on In tEils
why. BY request. he rG.announcel Mr
Bulger. .sS.0a,,NS -
John d. Wilson and Robert Wilson
were also announced and pied ketIa Is Canfli.
dates. Loud applause followed tho an.
nbuncement Of Mr.. Simpson followed by a
fow Kisses. .'s ,rt n'{t, -
! Mr. Cracraft withdrew Mr.. Baer.
(Great applause.) as.;'A s, teIg...
4 Mr.. il n. Smith announced himself "A
u "Laynopizing candidate, (AIerflnlGnt)
CppYentiJn evidently didn't have Faith in
harmony. The ballotlng was then re-
'E THn.rY.sEQoNp RAGi4SSaEl:sLallcro7isisi,
100 Scarborough 959S BQlger, 216; Wal.
son, 22li Simpson, .3S2; Smith, 357.
Mr.. Wharton being very uncomfortable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
b al Q
Democratic County Convention,
AsDead Lock oini 70 S 8
IN iffalty. d. -,;a z
l.. sl.,----------- oa,l .asgI>-
Six Hours Ball0ting and
No Result SIT j,. Y 4. ,. g.
XII. ~ --.TF--t;---i. -s 1lIr vH ..
Obstinate Struggle for 3: ! (
$4,000 d ! "; year. q ~ 4:
Adjournment tillttO-
FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

The delegates appointed Saturday even
inr met in the Court House yesterday, lPt
10 o'clock, A. Nj, and were called % order
byA. J.swecncy, Chairman otllc Coun:
" Executive Committee, ~ i, ~ "a" .,
Mortimer Pollock being nominated by
Lewis Baker, was chosen President yohp
Murine was chosen Secretary and .. s.
Long, Assistant
on moti6ndf Mr. Baker, % the,rtllcs of
the House Of Delegates were adopted, us
far us applicable ls. .I AZ
LIB. Kelley offered u resolution, pre-
scrtbing tho order Of business as tolloWs';
Nominations fist for Houseo Delegates
one member from tho country and two
from the city, (2d) for Clork Of the Circntt
Court. (S) for Prosecuting Attorney, (4th)
for Recorder, (5th) for Sheriff, C6th) for
Assessors, (7th) for comfy Surveyor; ap-
n0intment Of County Executive Commit
ice for the ensuing year. Adopted. -"
j L, Bedillion offered the following: =.
Rssolrcd, That tho platform Of, prlncl-
pics ndoptdSl attic Democratic State Con-
vention on the 9Th OF June, frImed rs
they were with dCllberatton and y care
meets our hearty approval; mud we hereby
pledge our. best eldeaVOrs tOlsustain sthe
principles therein Gnunciatetl and returna
larger majority at the coming election
s"ISsti8dya V50STEnSson ETtic' tIfiOW1Hg ltst
Of delegates was read by tho Secretary {:
IPlshfngt0 Altmeyer, John G..
Multi and i, Fitzpatrick.
Uudison-JOhn Pfarr, John Murine and
N. Crawley. 'ta5'h a.t .Fss.
Cgsg-John Nolan, NJ. Pollock and E.
G., Cracran. E.sl, ,n ~.
Jnim'-Jo.n Fulton, Robt. Crawford
Csat7s-P. Woglcr. Joseph Hell and B.
MOrNn.s,tc aiaP Is J. -
We6st6fAJames Ddrkin, Andreas Thorn
as and PI AIeCannl. HI aaGIl
Hitchie-August Weidebusch, Lewis b.
ker and 'JainbSlMiTodd.h III "a Oh
1riNdtLpbiaTGeorge DOwney, J. L. Be.
dillon and ]. Creighton. =.
Rte3LtNR.I James B, Wilson, I. B. Kelley
and s. W. Wharton, s.rl ,r Ia,
LEtrty-John H. Montgomery, David
Shorts and LemqGl Beck. = ~ . ,,.i. g,
Mr., Baker then moved that the blsls
Of representation I've the Democratic vote
Of the several townships for Seymour and
Blair in 1885, aud that u majority Of all
the votes cast be necessary to choice.
Agreedto. yrrI-Iiut+Iq,, fs,
The following Is the vote which tho
townships were entitled TO cast under this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

TT STANDS, u NRLHHLbEDtsi
l. KRAFT's DLARRHRN CoAPoUND.-sAfe
and sure. A cure guaranteed in every case. Keep
Il In your house. Take 1t with you when you
trayGl. Sold by dealers in medicines everywhere
XIII no.. NAsHyIlLE, TENN. Dec. '1St' 1850
Ksssrs, Nc CdOs, Kraft d CO.: r-,F'a y ~.
GESTLEMEN-I have been using your : L4arH
rha1 CoWpoHpd!t Ia my family for some time,
ana M iiu6h iiIGi8ufet Tint ltfb one Of
Inc 6Gd HfdEciDGs Of the kind that have eyel
uSed. and do IChserfnlly recommend u 70 my
friends! Withmuch respect em l, &Sgr II pR'
'"' t'. or MeteAlte, Bro. 4 Co. d
Iun7- Tue, ThurGSAt , t,air,f 90. .-.---.--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

TANNING TIE ScALP.-All the halr
dives and their congcnGrs, the "colorers,
%!TestOrorsi" &c, dIscoloh the'scalp' PhA'
Ions YPrALIA, on SALVATION For Tllk
HAiR. Is the only article for restoring gray
mir which docs, not stain tie skin. 4
do11ers ,.gI. cod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
ITO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed proposals. will herseelved.by Tho IN.
deralgned for tho building Of the Poor House, OF
Ohio County, until MONDAY, AUGUST ut,
1910, At p. n, for Carpenter Work, Lumber aud
al necessary Hardware 'lotths completion Of the
Carpenter Work. ;-1.d ~ .7IaIl nj 1issf
+ Also, for Brick Work for tho same, brick to DO
laid by tho thousand, counted IN the wall aftek
tho completion pf tho IQbiIoaL1y.ni phI
Also, for PlAsterIng same, 70 be stated 20 much
pOr yard fot lath workAnd 50 much per yard for
brick work. al 70 DO thsOefeoat WORK, sand to bO
one:b1u bank SApd and pne,hRlf creek sand. -.
Also, for Painting for sAtne, 90 much pei yard
i9r tWo.coat work, and 90 tnuch per light for
AiS6' NOr IN SCOT to' aaraa Al, isaa0ll par
An material used to DO Of tie best quality, and
to DO under the inspection Of the Building Com.
mlltse. The Committee reserve the EghttO 70.
Plans and Specifications can be seen ii tho 81.
peryl!9fs room, Court HegseJ '6yI applying ~
VIM, SaaiSbury, between The hours or D a, y,
aud 3P.N. 'tii't"
All bids 10 be directed to the Chairman OF the
Committee. JOHN CLATOR,
Jy19 a' N'' Chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

wanted 10 adjourn till nine O'clock to.mor.
row, There were s0lnany candidates he
couldn't g6t tIlGh allAn his mi4d Some
nf US will die n tbs hQl place, le said
"ahdWill need % shetifp Irt " hlttoh
-didh' tineeEa second, and subsided. ~
TnGITYi THIEp BA1LoE.-shallct
Ot8, Scarborough Csc, Bulger 975, Wilson
99, Simpson 4TO, Smith 35T.
AIr. Kelley withdrew Mr.. Wilson.
TmRFY.FoURTm BALIOT.-ShallcrOss
71O, Scarborough $50. Bulgcr 513, Simpson
59S. a.,
THERTY. FIFTH BALI,oT.-ShallCross9ll
Scarborough 73G, Bulger 6O9, Simpson SOl
It being evident no result could "
reached, u motion was made Tor an ad
iournment till I. "A. y. thiS morning s4nG
was agreed to after six hour steady anc
iruitlcsS balloting 'a @ ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

71TEDLOOK.-THE BASIS OF
yYN Civil sOCioty.-Essays for Young Men. on
The honor and hGppln0Ss Of Marriage, and the
evils and dangers Of Celibacy-with sanitary
hslp for the attainment Of mans true position ~
IN. q Sent nee, IN scaled envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa
mG9+d&w ~ '0''a ''.' go -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
NToFFeE aRELATING TO ARTIFT.
LNi OIAL LIMBS!pJ11 a. .!iN iHnh ~
WAR 11P4RTERNT, ~ III n
! SURGEON GENERALS 0PFICE,
~ WASHINGTON, 18th July 1870

q NSWAeHrNoFoN, l6th July, 1870.
Congress hAVihgIpEoyIdsd by Acts approved
June II, June 80, aud July fl 1870 for the rbH.
sue OVery i've years OF Artificial Limbs, Of the
value thereof din mOn6y1 b 0AIb8T4 jolalGFS, Ell
mon aud marines, who have lost limbs In the
service Of tho United States, tbs following In.
9tEucttons are pabtiShed f6t the benefit Of those
interested, ., ii IaqlGI .,Glu bar lyVL -
Applications should be made dlrOct 10. tho Sur
geOn General, from WHOSE Office the necessary
blanks viii lbe faFnidIe6 bnr0qdGatGM h9uJI'
Upon applications for limb9 jp kind, orders
will b. given by the Surgeon GGheral, npon any
1lAnuiactlTCt selected, who shall first have died
bond In the sum Of Five ThuuPauA Dollars,
With two 6nretiOS, to furnish good and eatisfGe.
tory limbs without extra charge u the s0ldiGk,
and make gOod al defects ofIdateEiRl or work.
Inanship without additional sA4Fgq, Aqblett IN all
edseS TO tho tnapection o. 'Steh persona as tho
Surgeon General may deal hat Il FH
Blank forms Of bonds viii b furnished by this
transportation IA and from ths pa Ii t, ~ atEnE
thS1fn6 win ialS4 be- furnished upon written
request Addressed u tho SURGEON General NJ
Applications for eqnmnAil0p Will DO certified
BY tho Surgeon General, and transmitted 10 The
Commissioner Of Pensions for pa ym9nt, through
the local pension agents. M m i''GilBbIiu
As full Instructions will nb0 forwarded nom
tllls Office with tho blank form OF applications
the expense OF employing an Attorney or Agent
Will DO In no case Necessary. IHll Yl F'ht
-o .drs J. <, BARNES, ~
Jy@ Surgeon General U. .. Army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

Z The President asked If Mr.. Baker had
any pledge from Mr.. Darrah.
Mr. Baker said he Ind not.
The Secretary read II pledge from Ny.
GallIgans AlsOiln ann0tIlc Gnlellt ~ eAqglS
Jatufe and pledge frontl. Il Naylpr. He
suid there was owritts plS dge rom Mr..
0nrrnb. IS 81 ~, ~ y
M. Baker said he took Il for granted
Mr., Darrall was not before the COnver-
lion or he would have furnished the
nledvc, as il lad been understood 1t would
he cxacted. He presumed Mr. Darrah
Ind determined not 10 be candidate or
the pledge would be here.
Aballot wastbtn taken and this result
ann0unCcd:
For Mr.. GallaRar ..,...........:..,2,2IO A
''s--Mr.. :. =: :. 4'5
50 Mr., GIAillgap was declared nonl'
mated. 14rT h ; .,.,ii l.a..r...I. 40
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, I
For Prosecuting Attorney, Mr. Cracrrft
nominated j. Hanson Good, ntbPreseNted
his pledge. u',.ua q, HaA ~ s.-,t.,
MI, Baker presented an anO4ncement
u candidacy and u pledge from Joseph! IL
| Parker r5l, u,li I..lt .9ii.i ~ "l't IL.l
"A ballot WAS taken aud resultediin MIR
Good Denomination BY this vote:W ,ria.ti'
MI. Good received =. ..g!Tl!!...tyI,7Ssg
Nj. Parker T,.1..... FHi
..l PoR RECORDER a"m'''it
The candidates were Robert B. Woods
Martin Burrows, Peter Delaplahl anC
George w! ECkhart. The vote was thu
announced on the Isl ballot: n ......
| 80 For MT 0OOuN'
| ~ ~ MF. Burrows. .s. !.-....'.''''''SSSSs5
Mr.. DGlApl4tn !,...........'''''SI5SS
II. Mt. Bckhaft. ......',''''''''S"
No choice, Mr.. Kelley withdrew ME
EDelaplaln. Second ballot resulted:
For Mr. Woods. .-y....'..'..'."11'wHs
Ill - MI EeRh4ft.'.... '!!hS
! | ,,;' q, ,NE. BurroWB.. - ,.,.'t'tss'''': ~
I No choice. The fourth ballot resulted
!, 5a,For Mr.. Woods. .... J. $3.50. 1llSs, "
at, For Nj. RckfATE 81 .!...IlOd919' ~
For NJ, Burrows. =. .,.,,..h.'':'. cpl .ih
Still no choice. Theltilfh ballot r
I suited in tho choice Of Ar.,MOods, py III
e following vote: 4li.urit ast 20. 81"
81 Mr., Woods received. .......!.1.....iS SS.
81 Mt. RCkhRrt received ,....-,"....''At"S' .
boa. q IA 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
IRHERIEI.

Il being now, 19 O'Clock, ~, it wa0 sugs
gested and agreed that tbs nominations
for Sheriff DO made, and before ballohng
a recess be taken to 2 Pm.
The following gentlemen were then
nominated and tleirpledges read ;rW: w
Miller, : nominated by Mr. Kelley; John
Scarborough, l,ly1sAugs Role ; ThGS r
shalcross, by John Pfarr; John z. Baar !;
Isaac Colts; James N, Bplger.eiu 2itaF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

p RBALL'S u1pi slw Hoi.zt.'l'F.
~. .!aalp nj ht!e!IusIa ~ O q ..ui
EMPIRE SASH LOCK- 4 DO \. e.
Fist P Premiums awarded 1t The Ohio STATE
F9ir Sebtef1ber, 1858, and 1T the International
industrial Exhibition, Dnfalo, N. l., octooeIi
lR60.ilsll ttlf 4 GIpHs'1I llHIf 'riI,1.lIslI
r. q. BALL, PATENTRR, WEST n ERlP9EA. Gt9 Hss
t6tofe niSed against window Locks, Ard ,lts 90.
puriorityOTcE iothrrs consists an the following
Il SUPPORTS ths window Al any desired height,
and locks Il at the same Time 20 that y cannot De
forced omen from the outside, ana proves y,
effective security against the burglar AUD !A'Bp'
tTFS eFs N no cutting 90 al to dIsagarc the saSh
frame or eASIngs nD friction thatw cause ~ y
yet out OF order, and nothing 70 prevent ~ 1ast
nF 81 lo e., e E GSeE and folder y especially
~ "p'91 lsT uLR UPPER SASH. iiI gyl, Z !,
or the great variety Of Sash ka9tn9tS or c ~:
trIvancss ~ The mafke none WV T SrS2e nj
encC, goE0as working easily and surely. lthotni
ths Sash square, 10 that th9 opposite eornGE w w
| NOT SAG, thereby preventing ~ opening ~ tn ~
t0p Of t66 Window or at the meeting rail- Eacl
sash works independently. and en- Do handled
w" Not S more thaS One window Il twenty Y atted
up wi with cords pdlleyE and weights, nor can they
| b, without being lexpteSBlyI arranged win eS
pcnSiYe box ,fgames. n This Sash Lock gives ~
The conyenlenCe or 4 modern Window at . cost 9
II 10 ID 81 Dol IL can be universally 'tsed, ant
admirably takes tia place ofweightsa lsH"'
Ills IGdorsed by architects, carpenters any
builders, as being the best sash, LgSk cyel
brought TO thclt not Ice. ~.
Price LiSt!-Oli0 dozen Locks, with NO. Key,
porcelain knob, S. %; QaG dozen Locks, with NO
kcy. pOcoiain knob, silver plated, ~ %.
Having The exclusive right Of Ohio county, Mar
shall coiinty, Brooke and Hancock Counties
\ West Virginia: Washington aud Green counties
Pa, and belmont and Jefferson counties, OnioY
.Tna,sIreT-a(- A%IISI.IN-t !nRN -H'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
PHILADELPHIA,


SEQ Letters from Physicians, Druggists and
Others. n,
DIR. BOGGS, Of Westport, aays hC has cured
| GaEkCIed BreGSt In day with IL '5.li,N M !
On: WEIGH, Of GllenA, says he has cured the
WORT S9ses q ass S2ag EIE Win 4
aS best thing he has Gfsr ' aSsd n r ia RI
DS .. ,. cuRRAN, ithaca, sayS tho ,a am ,n
On. CHuBBUCK, Of BinghGmptou, n Y.
saES ut sells well, and glVea great ea(SfactIonW
DR.. EATON, Of ElmlfA, MY, Baya, ut cured
my sWelled ace 10 one night" :. '
b BIZ, VAN BUSKIRK, Of Blhehamton, saws
precisely the same Of his own iace ], -
. pR, GREEN. Of Syracuse, says 70 Of bis own
On, WHITFORD, says he knows or several
ChFes Of Deafness BY this on, FI,F -T#''
A DRUGGIST (OppositO P. o., CAleaoo. asys
a Physician told him be had cured several cases
Of deafness with II.
Instances might be Multiplied To M baoes Of
lmoSt reliable. and In some Instances, eminent
testimony, ,N., Tl...l ...,.t T.,
!" T.,~',.,,,.. ALBANY, December Z.
D.. SniGA. PHILADELPHIA: ,..'
who was two years Under tho care OF an eminent
physician, and given up cripple for lIie. f'I
,.,. Peoples Line" Office,
Hon, Nr.AarcoUrt u knOtViIJ non " +. 70 chicago
Iron fVEI k10SEN HoWGa) ~, rr..
We have sold large quantity OF DE-, SMITHS
, RLEGTEtC Ou" which 10 spoken Of with IN.
qualified praise. Good reports from every bot.
he. y WEEKS q POTTER,
Wholesale Druggists,
lSa Washington Street, Boston.
DR.. Smiths Electric OIL cured my Rheumatism
In one day. had 10 walk on crtitShee.
! Hon 3. KILL1N6SWORTH,
NJ No. y South Sixth SL, PhIladslphIA.