davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-03

Lots aud 2, in Block 70 in the School Section
Addition to Chicago On Market street, between
Monroe and Adams, WAS sold at public suction
Yesterday, at the door Of the Courthouse
The property Was sold subject to mort
cages, claims in litigation, and other
incumbrances. It WAS bid in by friends Of the
owner, Mr. L. c. Harding, for 725,ooo. This
price affords no index Of the value Of the prop
erty. It has no significance except to show the
price at which an interest in litigation can be
sold The title of the property has been in litl~
CATION for severnl years, md pending the decls-
ion the owner has refused to pay taxes or assess~
ments. The sale YVES made to close real estate
eopsstues.hsp. Tho tsras re1nsrks spply 70 e.
, 1874-05-03
@ooERATE HOUSES FOR MODERATE
MEANS

~ Josiah Quincy has printed for private cir
ea)aton letter vrittan bv hin, to Mr. EE.
Hale. furn;sh;ra ~, .s.o..s. =. ..e..;, -
tbs nsdh,a g s.., a. aeeou1| VI o'ei, ue'au ~
,cs-aso4 oAa eettlenent, when under his man"
~, ssaeet' an experiment has been tried Of fur
esalng independent homes for the working
essses. This enternr;aa dcaerraa +1,a enccess i
h.a scbiera5 - nl,1 =, -', sl s. Ns..s
i,s.,f ~ ;s.;.-a ." oeaaan'' anu snou'o conuu0no
-, 1ot w imitation to the capitalists OF all our
ee5e =. c1tlea, aud to none moro 80 than those OF
thcago
Those WIN .x ,. o-:.z,.
, 1874-05-03

% morn generous thing than when ahe engaged tho
*o men Aggaastz and Guyot to lecture in her Normal
70 tos young men and women who to be,
nos only ner own future tesche1s bat also tho toach
ess tn many othes States I w1s then . pupil at he
oldest Of taen-she school in Framinsharn. Thithes
for week ten Gays, talk to us Of ea1th sad man
Of genesis and the creation, simply 80 kindly that
20 forgot tho distance between us And thither cans
ALSO AGgaseiz, With his frank noble k1ndT f.ee t.
speak to Us Of the animal kingdom II vas dnrino nm
OF these stays that the incident to which refer c.
During tho noon fnter1nission ono Of tho efrIs h.d
PICKED up and brought with her to her desk ope OF tho
asns STAY snakes 80 common in Massachusetts, country
nesas, ano while group OF girls were standing by
aho suddenly produced 1t. Theze 1t onca starr
aud an exclamation Of disgust md loathtog and ths
expected aensaon had been quite satisfactorily pro-
duced- Agaasiz, who was standing on tho platform
taxing With the Principal and waiting for the school
70 pe neo 70 order instantly came rapidly down the
the cause OF tho com1uoton. st took the litue
fr9htened creature gently, slmoe tenderly, into h
fingers and wlist, he said, quietly, as II it wero
friend. Oh 1t is the Coluber DeKayi 30 named iror
Dr.. Dekay who first characterized it." Tho ~orda
were nothing, but the gesture aud manner were indt-
seftoaoe at once so protective and reverena that
they as well the whole scene have always stood out
G clear IN my memory with the ri7tdness Of ons Of
the simple remark Of recognition which 1t actu:l1y
utts1ed had said-
He prayeth well who 1oveth well
Both man and bir1 and beast;
he praJeth best who 1oveth best
All things, 10th great and small,
For the dear God who loveth NJ.
He made and 1oseth r1l
cannot anaWer for the impression On tho othe1x fn&
kno" dat to one at least that gesture AMI. actn -
teaching for many ye.rs afterwards In msnT diTa
places, and to thousands Of pups and thn e-.t.G1
remembrance OF It il to mo now like floral Offering
which taJ upon his distant, honored grave
The names Of the Committee ara a snffic;-nt
guarantee that all funds contributed to this ob
1ect will be wisely appropriated. The a3fo etpn
, 1874-05-03


would OF course reduce the time.
In this way, By corporation between lenders
and borrowers, aud between the borrowers
among themselves, houses can be built, aud the
interest and principal Of the loans secured with
out my more trouble than the negotiation Of d
mortgage on irst-class city property, and, bet
ter yet, the transaction is one OF simple busl-
nees with no element of charity about it.
In New York village Of fifty houses has been
commenced on this plan, the members purchas-
ing only the lots, and obtaining tho money for
building directly from the savings bank. In
States where the savings banks have not
the power or inclination to make such
loans the workingmen should petition tho Leg
islature for cooperative HavlngB-bank, where,
on good security they can have the use OF their
own and their aesociates' money to build small
houses, instead OF having it all devoted to the
erection Of large aud expensive buildings.
Such an enterprise as this not only cai,nB the
attention of capitalists who seek good invest
nthrophy-not chariey-thrown in, but It
also demands careful consideration from intel
liaent workingmen. After all, they had better
help themselves than look to capital. and the
history Of cooperation shows abundantly
that they can help themselves il they
will. The plan Of Mr.. Quincy ia
only an extension Of the system Of corporation,
and it has had great SUCCESS among the people
for whom it was originated
There are cooperative societies IN this city
among tho carpenters, and other trades might
follow Mr. Quincy's plan with great advantage.
Nor is it for workingmen alone for whom it ls
feasible. People Of very moderate means could
live in comfort nov beyond their reach, II they
would associate together, and pool their re"
sources for an enterprise similar to the Dedham
Settlement.
, 1874-05-03

was 81, 100 each. Mr. Iaeger was the purchaser.
the same subdivi sion, for 500 eachs They we're
purchased by the Disrr1ct authorities as the site
o: the District School.
Seventeen aeres have been sold il the north
ern part Of Sec. 8. 81, II, to Lynch l. Hett, for
3t,437.50 per acre.
, 1874-05-03
OF Madison and Market ctreets, for freight
TRANSFERS,
The following instruments we're fled for
record on Saturday. Maya:
CIT rnQPEHIY.

......, - Consideration
Tno premises No. IA Ress Taylor It, dated
spna,h 1p5a AZ Go; n 11r;cs t. s;3i: e00t
~ 10 #. dated led April i % 7o
bonnsy u ~ 5.s i o. i"ens5-s1th~sf' WI n,
! 1oI5 II dateo May 1.:.............-....::: o.
1nlr'5~ufst II g cor ot Ao"o a'' !, 1o14oo o,
Hamilton y, 3A f. Of Adams 8, I, a4zl2s 49,,
sor;h D:sr ~ !, 25s. !. : of Schiller ~ ~,
I, slnaaA T. "at9 bullainga datea APE! 2. s''oQ
impEo!:nsa!s, dated S 1psai =: s7. " :: - 1,co:
] shooef 81, loo II 3 of thompson 81, " I, 2511A ~
s1t,,s f, dated ; April y :a ;;r::.::;:;i sol
st, ~, 2s1l1o II dnt.i MAY ....::::.::: s,ese
h9tS.sa st !zn & II o. auoo*fa 81 fos xnot
Hs!stsd It ,9o r. Of Hubbard st, +, 4o12o1 ~,
Henry st, 1lsz # Of Latin st, u, 241l24ft ~,
wes. sse cona5sss ss Il is II Of i.n st. :;x ~"
ves aa,sa aax Sas1 of x:6i;ad
251l72 Il. dated ApM o4................... "a. a75o
Bushnell e. Is + OF Portland av' n T. 25x12s ,.,
II, dAted Apnl :: :::.:oo $50
datsa Aprn g.: ;...::.;;: 5000
goH M r With brick building, dated April a9 ,,
BurlInrton t st IIoftu Of E1sLteenth =. W
It. d.ted1 NAV ''-.ou4 ~ e'' - ~a a1' mn
Thirty-seyenth It, 3o7 Il " Of Stewart avnf
a5xia5 It. dated AMI 2s 2s mn
25si25 n datod NV ~ '' NIX
4 1t, 331 It v Of Clybourue ~, 8 I, 23x1c0 It,
dated April lo.....:... :--......:.:...::.:. $50
hdyne st - 1t II 1e..a o. E"1ng st. . T. 7211eofh
S7' -, nopTI, ~ c1ry ''SoS
N u Int Il. nlock in n.venewood d,tad
i1nnr1 n - 0~~ ~ 1'~'e0 ' "0'>S' "A'" ,so
'f@A .o11r; 6r crr1 1,.rra ''o
o,rooo ~ oa7s< q o . ~ Wi+.anns-
r. u ra,i1osa au; dat,d NAV SI Tneennes
oakwood ~ an r = ~ ~ vincssnn.: ~. ''Oo
f3roye n,rtsny rornor ~ Tort .fo,rti - 0''o'
~. ia s-ioIa5o r. dafe1 ian T * o. * nm
Iot 10. B,ocS .. FaT7cett,s nart a. a. @'''''
, 1874-05-03

NIui&m Stuenkel, tTO-HLoly ana paaenen1
brick, 2ix59 feel No. AL West Twelfth street; !;
Solomon and II. c. Snow, two-story aud base
meut stone, 109x36 feet. Carroll avenue, near St.
Johns place; Washington Smith. three-story
and basement stone, 99x100 feet, Clark street,
near Van Bu!en; =; ;. OTIS, three-story and
street, near Michigan avenue ]. R. s,lga. three-
story aud basement brick, 20x65 feet, No. 2l8
West Indiana street; Fl. B. Matthews, three-
story and basement stone, 25x60 feet, Sherman
street, near jackson; A. L. Sweet, tMo-story
and basement stone, 25x40 feet No. SAG West
Monroe street; c. B. Hing, three story and
basement stone, 25x62 feet, No. 1875 Rush street.
HYDE PARE BUILDING.
DR.. Flood is building q brick block next to
the depot, OF stores, three stories~ high H. A.
Hopkins is building two brick stores next to Dr.
Floods. c. B. Waite is building four brick
houses near the depot, on Jefferson street, near
Oak. Mr.. John B. Calhoun, tho Land Commits
sioner OF the Kansas l. Pacific Railway, Is build
Bnrse is building house near the corner of Fifty
fifth street and Hyde Park avenue. James stin-
eou is building fms three-Btory brick house
on Stony Island avenue pear Seventy-third street,
to cost $4,000. M1. C. B. Dupee has built six
frame houses at SeTentieth street and Stony
Island avenue, at cost Of 81. 500 each.
THE uH11cH ESTATE.
Uhlich l. Muhlke propose to put On the mar
ket eighty acres On the corner OF Seyenty-frst
and HalHted streets. being the E II OF the E x
OF GtC Z5f -o> II, LII kue <o"H VI 4aaG* AAio
land lies just west Of the Normal School, and
between It and tho city limits Hnlsted street is
iii graded and grayeled.
RCNOn9.
It is ru1nored, on what foundation it is hardly
necessary to state. that the Rock Island and
Michigan Southern Railroads purpose abandon
ing their fine depot on Van Buren street, and
rebuilding between Sixteenth and Eighteenth
and Clare and State. Their present depot, the
report specifies. is to be converted into mar-
ket.
Tho Baltimore Il Ohio Road, on equally truth
fu' authority, s5o sbout buyinS tho large rhole-
, 1874-05-03

Block IS in the School Section
Addition TO Chicago. Tho property brought
s5,o00 and was sold subject to smiar iucun,-
brances. As there were incumbsances on this
latter property amounting to $40. 900, tho price
really amounts to $24, 900, or nearly 81 900 .
foot.
HEAVY TRADES.
The following sales aud exchanges we're
made this week By Day i Sanborn:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-14

An Act to Amend and Re.enact al
Act Entitled can Act 10 Ament
and Re. enact an Act Passed March
., 1870, Entitled San Act Regula,
ting the Deposits OF state Funds,
and to Secure Interest Thereon u
Passed February IL, 1871.
Be Z enacted BY The Legislature Of West HIr
GINA:
l, That an act entitled IAN act Ia
amend and re.enAct m act passed March
g 1870, entitled AN act regulating thC
deposits ofState funds, and 10 secure In.
tefest thereon, passed February II, 1871
be, and the same Is, hereby amended and
re.enacted so as TO read as follows:
II. The board Of public works IA hereby
authorized TO contract with the designated
repositories OF money belonging 10 The
State for q rate Of interest on said funds
not less than four per cent per annum,"
". Said board shall require said de-
poaitorles TO give good peraonal security,
or deposit with said board United States
or other good securities, and the amount
o. deposits shall not exceed at any time
me amount OF security, and mo- security
snail be accepted BY said board Tor more
tnan It's market cash value, and all secu-
rites shall DO examined at least once
every six months by said board, and II
from any good cause (Which cause shall
he entered on the order book of said
ooardD the security Is considered insuficil
ent additional security shall be required"
W. Said board shall issue its order TO
the auditor directing him TO draw his
warrants on the Treasurer for the full
amounts Of the deposits held by deposit
tories netglecting or refusing to give the
required security, and pay interest, desig.
mating what repositories such funds shall
DO transferred TO and the amount 10 EACH"
"a. II Q sufficient number Ofthe desig-
mated repositories shall neglect OF refuse
70 give good security and pay interest,
then said board may contract with other
banking institutions for the payment OF
interest as indicated In the first section Of
this act, and upon such banks filing good
security with said board, the funds shall
pc Transferred TO said banks, az directed
In the third section Of this act ses'sFs
70. All national banks, banking institu.
lions, or bankers oil good standing In this
state, upon complying with the provisions
q this act may be made deposltories of
5tstefunds.' 's1NlES F3'UFi
"6. The money collected in any sena-
.orial district shall be deposited In some
one Of the designated repositories oil state
unds situeted therein; and the deposits Of
state funds shAll be as nearly equal in |
zach senatorial district as practicable"
V. The State Treasurer shall, in his quar-
.erly report, show the amount OF money
% deposit in each designated depository
'f state funds, the rate and amount of.in.
crest received thereon, and the. amount
nd character Of the security given by
zach designated depository"
:: All acts or parts Of acts inconsistent |
With this act are hereby repealed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-14
Tne LiHlnR Telerrnpher.

/, symptoms are The silont characters through
which the diseased body telegraphs Its condi.
ton: But they are not always read Alright, and
Instead OF relieving the complaint. CopBpleu.
ous among the instances Of malpractice, which
are OF daily occurrence, Is the habit OF dosing
dyspepttcAnd ennstipated inyAllds WithpoWer.
fnl cathArticG Hostetter'S Stomach Hlters, In
which are skillfully blended the vegetable ele.
ments best adapted TO the inVigorSt ion Of the
stomach, and removal, without Violence. Of reg!
nlAr discharges tfoms the bowels, shopld be taken
twice or thrice day % remedy for Indigestion
OF every type, and for costYeness, whether
chronic or casual. No other medicine will DO
required and the cure will be rapid and painless,
No medicine, as yet discovered oreompouuded,
equals Hostetter's Htters IS 0 Gpecinc for ali
afectiongof the liver, % well as well a. FOR dis.
cases OF the stomach, the bowels and the nerves.
: - A..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-14
MIsceIIan,eouisl..,.

GoLLEGIATEAND COMMERCIAL
y INSTITUTE, New Haven, Conn. Frepaf.
.. 8, Military and Naval AeademIeS. Wintst
session, thirty -elxth 5eAE, begins Jan Slh. WI.
II. RuBARLL. pdnaInal' = =. y. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-14
THE AGE OF sHAMs.

b
iKId.NeckS and Other Inventions Of
she EnemY.-The Man Of the Period
Also a Fraud. s .4 TO-
From the New York Graphic
1t is really no wonder that the Hoppo-.
site sex" occasionally burst forth into
plaintive reproach, and upbraid false fair
ones for the many, mesns resorted to in
order to deceive them. For, In the con.
test for the prize awarded by Paris to the
most beautiful, deceits are invented and
boldly worn, such "a are sometimes TOO
astounding Tor belief. Years ago we re-
member hearing Of q French singer at .
cafe chdntdnt, whose husb band, upon being
complimented upon the dazzling fairness
of his wilelA neck, lifted of q pair .aof
shoulders Of tinted waxTso arranged as;to
be easily [adJustible.l But that any Of
our bellies should consent to, the paltry
deception Of wearing false kid tneckS,
made in Berlin and In Paris, and sent
with. await amount Of mystery 10 the
beauty, ambitiousof full, round neck and
Is something that almost needs
TO be gseen 70 be believed Yet this Ia
done. Let one fancy meeting lady at q
ball whose tulle scarf dexteronsly
wrapped about her throat and carelessly
thrown back, serves only to soften the
gloss and enhance the SYMMETRY oil what
seems 70 her dazzled observer, q pair of
superb Shoulders,4 Fancy discovering
aiterward, perhaps when BALD lady has
become bride, that those shoulders were
but q dream-made OF kid That Is
worse than nightmare, and Il would seem
that even q very Bayard could hardly,
say, "False one, / love thee 'still r -
That the desire to have the credit for
having what does not belong TO one
should urge to such fragrant deception is
astonishing, but still more 30 Ia the blind.
ness that leads the deceiYer to suppose
that thin arms, etc, can be reconciled
With this poundnessc in1 the neck. r And
here pulled, tulled sleeYea.are called into
play. It Ia said that ,Aesh, colored enamel
makes the complexion, down 10 the join
ing hidden BY the tulle, q perfect match
to the kid T. Does mol this can the climax :?
What climax : the reader may demand.
Well, that Of the piled,up, receptions Of
enamelS, rouges, dyed OF. bleached hair,
false eyebrows, false teeth, pads, colored
lips, stuffed bustles, altitude. bestowing
heels, artificial calves, etc, $50 80 ''
But the men are "Just as bad" It d
claimed. A fashionable druggist informs
the ladies that he sells as much "Magno-
aBslm@ "a sort Of enameD 70 gentlemen
a. toladies; while the trilor whispers Of
false shoulders made Of wood; and the
barber, the dentist and the vender Of uni.
forms, all tell anything but q Aattering
tale. The biters are bitten.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-14

As the virtues Of medicines can only be aseer.
cd that many Of the Drugs still prescribed By
some phyeie Glars Ghould retain place IN our IA.
terra hedlca. As an instance Of this, thRt vile
druE. Balnam CopAbiA, furnishes an exahple,
About Tho year 1890, the SpaniArds In the Island
Of San Domingo having become Afiicted with
certain complaints, thought, according 70 the
prevailing notion 1t TINT time, that tho remedy
might be found 38herO tho disease originated,
Under this importation. BLlsAm CopabiG came
Into use, bat never has . ,nAuAeAtnR drug done
moro injury, for iEnot only. changes tho nAtnio
original, bat it ruins tho toneof tho stomach
and brinRs on DySpepsiG In ID worst forms, 10
GEoid Sthls drug and Ii lefiectg tho SAMARI.
TAN,9 GIFT purely Vegetable Romedy, Is
within the reach OF all Only Ten pills, 70 b
taken, and WIN cure every time N nom Two 10
Tour days, Male packages, 81 female, 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-14
A Sensible Rule Governing the ADJ
mission of Law Students.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1O.-By a new
Joint rule Of the District Court and the
Court Of Common Pleas, no person can
hereafter be regbtered ssstudent at law,
until he shall have undergone an exami-
nation on all the branches Of good Eng.
lish education by the Board OF Examin-
era and produced and filed with the Pro.
thonotary a certificate signed by the ex-
aminers present at the examination, that
he is sufficiently prepared and qualified
to commence the study Of law. The ap-
plicant must give one months notice be-
fore he can come before the Board for ex.
animation. ~ - ~ X \ IA = Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-14

SAYS Milwaukee journal: "Milwau.
kee leads Chicago by about four million
bushels in its wheat etions.for 1878,
but when the old sinner down the lake
begins to brag on:the number Of arrests
made by its police force, the Cream City
yields up the broom IL sBE's8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-14
.aOUry DAMNKn spor il'LTbe enerpo,ic

"oUT, DAMNED TT'9The energetic
exclamation oil Macbeth is mentally ejacu.
lated by every housewife when confronted
by the manifold variety Of stains and spots
that diSagure articles Of household orna-
ment and use. But the f'spots" are not
so easy to remove by ordinary means. A
little sapolio brought into timely use
causes them all to disappear as II by
magic, and bring peace and satisfaction
TO- the housewife mind, As cheap as
common soap and ahundred times more
effective. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-14

THE brain Of the Russian sailor, Ne.
chella, hung in New Jersey on Friday
last, and who was half idiot and wholly
brutal, weighed, alter death, within one
grain Of being ftty,three ounces, or but
three ounces less than Daniel Webster's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-14
4IPark RoWlV,N.Y.

"DsYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL
Il CHARN1N9n-HoW either seq NAV
fascInAte and gain the lore and affections OF any
person they choose, instantly. This simple men.
"a requirement az can possess, free, BY mail,
Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints 10 Ladies, A
queer book 100. 900 sold: Address 4, WILLIAM
q co., Publishers, Philadelphia ias.eod&V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-14
Travellers, Register.


% Z AHRrRAL or mann. -lg-i
B. . o. K. K ...Ill:aO a.m.l 6:66 pm liiS0 pm.
Celtral Ohio Diyl $50 am. 1910 I'm. 7:90 pm.
Clevel'd D Pitts. i0:40 4. m 60T MI
Henpaeld 3. Ri $40 am, .........l $40 pm.
DIPARFURG % TRAms. :. -I.I >
B. 90. R:R,... 6:26 q nj 1855 m $40 pm,
Central Ohio Div TOO Am. 9:45 am. $50 pm.
ClGVeld D Pits, 6!O5 am. :. ....!... $40 pm.
Hempaeld 3. R. 6:e6 Am az ....... sic pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-14
MARKED CASE OF DRA FNEas
. n 0URRDr Z II u n
DTCKRRsoNvLLE, Niag. 90, N. Y.,l
February q, Ie71

About one year agoI caught a severe
cold in the head, which terminated In q
severe form Of Catarrh, During theitirSe
alterations occurred N the nasal passages,
and I became wholly deaf in one ear,
with partial deafness In the other. The
Inflammation had involved all the deli
cata structures. ofz the! ears, and twas In
immediate, danger Of permanent deafness.
The discharge became profuse and fetid,
both, into my throat and into my ears. In
this condition ! called, on DR. Pierce for
aid Who prescribed his Golden Medical
Discovery and Catarrh Remedy, and
under their use have rapidly recovered.
MY hearing is restored, and my Cstarrh
IS entirely sansely well. 4JoHN SAITH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-14
New England EStabliSkmentS Resum
-''f 80 ing Operations. +ta
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunel

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TribunSl
BosToN, Masa, Jan. 10.-The railroads
and mills all over New England are be-
ginning 10 feel the efectSo renewed con.
fidence. The Arnold Print. Works, Of
North Adams, iwlllTesane operations On
the 18th inst. The year opens with
signs Of great activity In manufacturing
business In plymouth. Many concerns
are flooded with orders, which drive
them to heir fullest capacity. The
Cocheco wooden mn, at East Rochester,
Nh, which has bean running on three
'fourths time, Is now running full time,
with full wages. Ths Merfimaek Com
pany, OF Lowell hAs resumed running on
hull time Orders have eenisSued % put
into fall, operation fhe machinery Of the
mills, o part Of which has been idle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-14
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
LegalIzed BY State Authority aad
H Drawn In Public In st. Louis.
z Grand Single Number scheme
90, 900 NUMBERS.
Glass A, to be Drawn Jan. SlS 1874.
$3.50 Prizes, Amounting % SsoO. uOO.

TiekatsS SlOs HAff Tickets, Is, QuArtora, $3.50.
uour lotteries are chartered by the Statev
are always drawn at the time named, and ali
drawinge are under the supervision Of sworn
eonmi5aionofS.ty
5HThs efteiAl drawing viii DO prblIShed IN
the 81 Louis pepetS, and copy Of drawing sent
10 purchasers Of tickets. -
,-eE-We will draw A simIlAS nchsma the lssi
day ofeVry month during The year ira
~ Remit Ct our Ttsk BY PosToyTIcn AoNHY
PRES, Send for Q circular. Address
s9L92eE MURRAY, nLLKR& co.,
~ .-.r.Sg Z Postoflee Box 2446,
Sp9,Tu!Th.stkR 80 81, LouiG, No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-14
& DEAFNESS ClIJsEDBY CUTLRpH

Catarrh not unfrequently produces
deafness. Ri ~ % II 3 II
...Mr hRyI.seRReER,=oiqNett Lake,
U. o., Williams Co., o., formerly OF
Durban's Corners, o., has been cured OF
deafness Of fourteen years standing, by
using DIR. 6age's Catarrh Remedy. he
was so deaf he could not hear person
talk when seated by his aide, and can now
hear the church bells ring two miles dis
tsnt-so he writes.
A MARKRD CASE OF DRA FNEas