davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17
GIiln}iltgto>r yolu:nal
WILMINGTON, N. G:
AnDII II 1274
DEATH OF eng " T. Il n % II
HENRY II. CLARK.

1t becomes our painful duty this
morning to announce the death of ono
of the purest men and one of the best
patriots ever born in North Carolina.
HENRY Too1E CLARK died at his
residence in Tarboro aboutnine O. CLOCK,
on the morning of the day before
yesterday.
For years occupying the most prom
inent positions, he commanded the
respect and won affection of the people
of the whole State.
AS Senator from the county Of Edge
combe, as Speaker of the Senate OIL
North Carolina when it was place OF
the highest honor, and as Governor OF
North Carolina in the beginning OF
those days that tried mems souls, he |
ever came UP to the full measure OF
his duty. Higher eulogy than tins
can no man have. North Carolina had /
cause to be proud of her son.
But it was not alone as an honorec
citizen, nor was it alone within the
sphere of his duty.as trusted officer OF
the State that we learned to know and
to love him. The relations IN which +
he stood to US were much nearer
and dearer. Indeed, we have lovedf
him too long and too we'll to be able att
this time to attempt to tell the story
of his life.
The funeral ceremonies will takes
place IN Tarboro at eleven o clock, tlISi
rnorning.-DajLy Journal, 1Gth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17

At Convention of the citizens OF
ILincoln township, held last Saturday.
'Messrs. b. G. Larkins, F. II. Bell and
Ia. Fl. Paddison were selected as dele
;gates to- represent the township IN
the approaching County Conventlt n.
At the same time and place a Cor
'servative Township Committee Was
appointed, consisting of Messrs. W.
H. Bordeaux, W. w. Larkins, l.: +.
Bell, L. D. Cherry and ". F. Bell. =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17
RADICAL PROSPECTS FROM
Radical. STANDP0INrF.

s. The Raleigh correspondent of th
8New York Times, has written anothe
8 letter, forecasting the result Of the ap
Aproaching campaign.
3 In the first District we learn tier.
Mare five aspirants for the place nov
Htilled by Mr.. Cobb. Col. Sam Carrov
said to be .he strongest of the five
Ut ohm Pool is the head Of secret or
zganization known as the United Work
3ingmen Of America, but has most sig
finally failed thus far in his attempt tt
@introduce it into this State, though
Sthe Correspondent thinks ''if Mr.. Poo
zshould return from Washington to his
sahome and spouse The cause of Mr.
SCobb, his powers Of organization
Awould no doubt be of service
q Wepresume, therefore, that our friends
|smay look out for new secret order
eabout the time Pool gets back home
g SECOND DISTRICT.
s There are seven competitors for Mr..
SThomas' place ia this District, three
Swhite and four black, or rather col
Sored. Mr.. Thomas failed to y9te fo1
Sthe 18th Amendment, and it is said
sshas not sufficiently recognized the
sworkingmen in his District, and then
:too, the colored men desire one OF
Stlheir own race to go to Congress.
) A lively tiGae 1aay therefore be ex-
speeted.
& THIRD DISTRICT.
In this District it is said that Neill Me
sI<ay. Esq, or Judge Russell will be the
.Kadical nominee. The Correspondent
says Colonel Waddell's majority il
slST2 was SOL and further says "the
srcal Republican majority of the Dis
] tr;ct is about 3O0.' By what process
lhe arrives at these figures it would be
difficult to say. He thinks Colonel
aWaddells election each time was owing
] to a split III the party in New Kopoyer
Ecounty.
We caution our friends the
lin New Hanover county.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
1t seems that Gen. Willie D. Jones;
|and Jas. Fl. Headen, Esq, Of Chatham,
,are to be added to the list of those wei
named on yesterday as aspirants for|
the place that Billy Smith is about tol
ivacate. Mr. Smith is sufficiently
amused with Congressional honors.-I
AS Gen. Jones, like Col. Young, bel
longs or did belong to the Revenue
Service, it is thought that Mr.. Headen!
and Judge Watts make the best show!
ling.
FIFTE DISTRICT.
Judge Tourgee, Col. Windy Billy
Henderson, G. S. Winstead, J. M.I
Brewer (?) and Thomas B. Keogh are|
the men who seek to reach Gen.
Leach's seat at Washington by the
Radical road. If some other Demo-I
cras is nominated and General Leach
runs independently, the Radicals have
''hopes." Tourgee, the CORRESPONDENT
thinks, will make a fine race, Hender-
son will fall thousand votes short of
ms party strength, and any other mani
named will make fair race.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
The Radicals concede that there isl
no possible chance for Republican,
success in this District, though thew
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17
the SOIscirOr4lsiH.
-Nc83rs. Editors:

& J{cs5rS Editors:
g Permit me through your columns to
Smake known the wishes of the voters
GOT this portion of our Judicial Dist riot
Gin regard to the State Solicitorship.
@This (Carteret) Onslow and other
3 cOunties of the Fourth District, desire
sssthe nomination of William J. Doughty.
esq, at present the popular Chair
s. man of the Commissioners of Carteret
Scounty.
8 Mr.. Doughty is lawyer of respccta-
ssb!c attHnmcnts; 4 Conservative of the
sstraighte st sect, always ready to OPP
.spOse the wrong and defend the right
Gle has been tried and proved, and
ssfoUnd to be IAN honest mantle
ENC blest work of God" Though at
#present farmer, he IS thoroughly
sposted III the legal profession, and is
Gone of cur very best business men.
Gle holds that while the law should he
"a terror to evil-doers, it should be adj
aministered III mercy according to tie
sdemands Of justice, because in Tins
way on Y can society hope to receive
ssprotec.IOn, peace has its victories
Emo less renowned than those of war;
s If we would secure to ourselves that
Speaceful state of society so much de-
zsired by good citizens, let us elect
smen to high and faithful trusts. who
swiu impartially and fearlessly do their
Sduty. Such a mau is W. J. Doughty
@Emlnently qualified in all respects, his
asmany friends confidently expect him to
areceive the nomination.
j We claim that some of the nomina,
stion should pc from this part of the
Zdistrict. Small as our county is, it
ssgave Merrimon 324 majority. Our
Esister county, Onslow, also gives
zlarge Conservative majority. Carteret
5has increased her majority for several
Eyears. We intend to increase it again
Gin the coming election. And all We
Task from our sister counties is that we
ssrlay have Showing" in the distriba-
gtion of Offices.
q Yours respectfully,
3 CONSERVATIVE.
aCouscrv~tive Township Meeting.
3 The Conservatives of Harnett Town
gship met 1T Mr.. Benz. Carrots, on
sthe lIth day of April, 1874.
Mr.. e. j. Moore was called to the
Schair, and f. A. Bishop requested to
aact as Secretary.
On motion OF Mr.. r. +. Bryan, the
sChalrman was authorized to appoint
stwelve delegates to attend the County
Convention to be held on the ODD inst,
Eat Wilmington, n. G.
Mr.. Bryan, in a speech Of some
slength, explained the necessity OF
sdoing our whole duty in the coming
Convention
4 The following named were appointed
Jas delegates to the County Convention:
Il. X. Bryan, A. F. Newkirk, ". i.
Emmett, Tobias Carney. j. +. Everltt.
81. y. Carr, W. +. Alexander, j. l..
sCorbett. T. A. Bishop, Charles 30
] mum, G. ". McClammy, Jr., +. J.
Moore.
An Executive Committee OF se+ea
were appointed to act for the Conset
IvatiVe interests in the Township; sait
Committee consisting of Maj. c. ".
.McClammy, DIR. a. +. Newkirk, E. }.
Moore. w J. Emmett, Tobias Carney,
j. Z. Carr, Charles Bonum.
On motion of Mr. Bryan, the pro
Iceedings OF this meeting were ordered
TO be forwarded to the JOURNAL and
Sfd1' for publication.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17

Yesterday morning we took the good
steamer NtTchison and having a big
r-veT- made a most delightful trip,
8ettl = <sle before dark. Captain
Carr :nd1y took us in charge and
we SUITE: / not. But time is up and
these jottlngs must come to an end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

Low PRICED AND GooD-THE EMgR-
SON PIANo.-To supply the wants Of the
great number Of persons who desire topos.
seSs piano, but do no feel able to go to the
expense Of the costliest make, and yet
would only have a good, substantial one
we have made most careful exsmina-
ton Of all the lowest priced pianos made
in the United States. The result Of this
examination Is that we have found those
made by W, P, Emerson to be the best
pianos for the price, and the cheapest
good pianos that are made. They are
most substantially built, on the soundest
acoustic principles the wood is OF the
best quality, and properly seasoned; the
tone rich and powerful, and the touch
easy and elastic; each one Is provided
with the full iron frame and oYeHtrung
bass; they stand well in ;tune, and wear
well in every particular. This we know
from actual experience. The difference
in price between the Emerson Piano and
the more costly makes is caused by the
most rigid economy in the manufacture
consistent with excellence, and by saw.
ing Of labor on those parts which neither
effect the tone ror durability.
We have just received large and we'll
selected stock Of these "best low priced
Pianos" and offer them at low prices for
cash, or on monthly or quarterly pay.
ments. Call and see them.
ADAMS g. LUCAS,
1927 Market 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02


"A fire occurred at Hot Springs, Ark,
on Monday, destroying the Warren House
and one or two other building.
The manufacturing companies Of
Manchester, N. H., which have been
running on short time began on full time
this week.
Barney McCue, was convicted YES
terdsy at Williamsport, Pa, o! the mur-
der Of Jno. Deter, on the 25th oil October
last at Muncy Dam.
Monday afternoon in Boston, Gen!.
Rob't Tyler chief qusrtermaster second
military district Of Atlantic died very
suddenly Of neuralgia of the heart.
The champion silver cup, valued at
5000, won by Albert GARNER, of New
York, at billiard match about year
ago, was stolen from his saloon yester.
day.
"A. G. Ferber, Chief oil Police Of
Scranton, and Jacob Ferber and ]. Fl.
Schlager we're arrested yesterday on a
charge Of numbering Michael Kearney in
Scranton on the 14th ult., and brought 10
Wllkesbarre in the afternoon.
Robert ]. Johnson, formerly en-.
ployed by the American Express Com.
pany at Indianapolis, was found dead in
stable yesterday morning, where it ia
supposed he went to sleep last night
while intoxicated.
"A fatal accident occurred at Racine,
Wisconsin, yesterday, by the bursting OF
an emery wheel at the Racine hsrdw ware
mandatory, causing instant death to q
q boy lG years old by the name Of Hob
son. a son Of the NATION Of the Taylor
orphan asylum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

The river was rising again yesterday
AT Q p. NJ the marks at the wharf indi-
Gated 2 feet 8 inches.
Tho MollIe Ebert arrived from Pitts
burgh, and after putting off a little freight
departed for Cincinnati.
The Courier, at 10i A. NJ, departed ior
Parkersburg with good passenger trip,
The Juniata arrived from Cincinnati
and after putting of some freight depart
ed for Pittsburgh.
The Forest City, James Rees and Mar
ket Boy are running as usual
The Express is to-day's Parkersburg
packet.
The Albion passed up yesterday morn.
ing.
The Garrett was expected to arrive
from st. Louis last evening, with two
barges of iron orc for steubenville.
The Harrison passed up with tow Of
freight yesterday morning.
The Mallie RSgon, Cincinnati 10 Pitts.
burgh, passed up at A. N. yesterday.
The Salt Valley, Cincinnati to Pitts.
burgh, passed up at AN.
There was more activity about the
wharf yesterday than for some weeks
past. Freighu appeared to be plenty, as
well as passengers.
The steamer Iron Valley left for
PArkersburg yesterday morning.
The steamers Nail City and Ed. Hobbs
with tow Of iron ore, were expected TO
arrive from B. Louis last night.
1.-THE John Means Is en- route for pit,s.
burgh with several barges Of ore.
The steamer Bannock City was bought
at Memphis on Saturday, by Dave Camp.
bell, Of st. Louis, for $2,l80.
The Maggie Smith Ia reported 10 have
lost one barge Of coke and three barges Of
coal OF Burlington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

The towbaoat George Lysle was the
first boat to arrive at Cincinnati with a
coal tow.
The towboAt r. A. BAbbage leit ST..
Louis Tor Wheeling on Friday with l,400
tons iron ore.
Captain James W. Bachelor has &C.
copied the tirst clerkshlp Of the steamer
Mollie Ebert.
The towbost ]. A. Stern and VIM.
Stern, Coal Valley, George Lysle and
Coal City are en- route for this city with
empty barges and empty oil barrels.
Capt, F. Y. Bachelor yesterday pur-
chased the interest Of Mr.. Chas. Reigner
in the Mollie Ebert. Captain Fran know
owns three. quarters. We wish him the
largest kind Of success,
The packet JuniAts, Capt. q. L. Bren.
nan, 10 announced for regular weekly
packet between Pittsburgh and Clncin.
natl, leaving here every Wednesday.
[By Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, December 1.-River G
feet 4 inches and stationary. Weather
warm.
CINCINNATI, December 1.-River "A
feet and falling. Weather fair and mild.
Special dispatches 10 the Gd2.tk report
the Kanawha and It's tributaries rising.
Arrlved-shippers' o WI, from Evansville,
and r. R. Hudson, from Wheeling. De.
parted-MRrie Louise, for New Orleans,
and Hudson, for Wheeling.
CAIRO, December l.-ArriVed-A. P.
Koun,z, from Cincinnati. River II feet
II inches and falling. Weather clear and
wsIm; mercury 81.
EVANSVILLE, December 1.-Weather
clear and mild; mercury from IS TO 4s.
River risen / $40 feet; Z lilo ieet on the
gauge. Down-Kountz, Hegler, ]. D.
Parker, John Means, Warner and barge,
Messenger, Tarascon and Exporter. Up
+. P. Gracey, Roberts and Arkansas
Belle. Business light The John Means
cracked 8 side.pipe, and returned here
from Scuflstown to repair; gets of 10.
night.
LoUHv1LLE, December l.-River about
on stand, with feet 6 inches in the
canal and 5 feet Q inches In the chute.
Weather moderating. Arrived-J. S,
Neel and tow, PomeFoy; Raven and tow
Giro; Kanawha and tow, Pomeroy. De-,
parted-Neel and tow, Paducsh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

The capitalists Of the land by common
consent are holding their money in idle
ness, evidently Tor the purpose Of reduc-
ing the price Of labor and every thing
else. 1t Is easy, therefore, to see the me-
cessity for those representing email CAPT.
tai 10 band together for the purpose Of
carrying on manufacturing and thus extri.
eating themselves from the power Of
capital.
In view Of the depressed condition oil
labor, II Is the duty Of working men to
combine for their own interest and advan.
tsge, and in the cooperative system to
find relief from the pressure Of capital.
With thirty years Of experience In the
nail business do not hesitate to embark
in the enterprise Of getting up q co.opera.
tive company to build and run better
nail mill than any now in operation.
l ask the different branches OF labor
viz:-miners, boilers, nailors, &C., to Join
me in this enterprise without delay.
Address me at Martins Ferry, Ohio.
DID. Mccoy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

A SMART DoG-A gentleman who was
making deposit in q Bank not far from
this city afew days ago accidently dropp.
ed a one-dollar bill upon the floor, when it
was Immediately snstched up by a small
dog belonging to an attache OF the Bank
and carried behind the counter. The Cash.
Ter took the money out OF the dogs mouth
and smiliDgly restored it to its owner, who
was making frantic rush after the CO.
nine, And there are persons who are
unkind enough to think that the brute
has done the same thing before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

U. s. MARINE HosPTTAL.-Dr. Thos.
J. Griflths, Surgeon in charge Of the
U. S. Marine Hospital at the port Of
Louisville, KY, reports the following as
tho condition OIL the Hospital under his
charge during the month Of November
1874; Patients remaining the last day Of
October, Is; patients admitted during the
month Of November, 50; patients treated
during the month, 1876; patients discharged
during the month, 0S; patients died dur
ing the month, 2; patients remaining on
the last day OF November, IS; outdoor
marine patients treated during the month,
s; private patients treated during the
month, 6. Died-T. Il. Hines, rouster
on steamer Ironsides; Jno. McNeRl,
roustcr on steamer Grey Eagle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

A NRw CAsTLE.-We learn that
another new Castle Of the A. o. K. Of n.
G. will be instituted in this city this eve
ming, r. 8. Richardson, D. 8. G. Of
West Virginia, will be present to institute
the Castle. We are pleased TO note the
rapid growth Of this Order, and we think
II bids fair to WELD a great influence Tor
good in this country. Quite large mum.
Der Of Influential gentlemen have enroll
ed their names, aud from present indics-
tons We Judge that 1t will soon be second
10 none in the State in numbers or in
Auence. The name Of the new Castle is
West Virginia Castle No. 4.
The following officers were elected;
lst p. Gu. L. s. Hall.
I'd P. C.-M. n. Burrls.
ca. Q. Mortified.
V. &C. n. RAthbone.
lst Lite. P. McCord.
r. SIN. N. BurriS.
A. X. Sc. N. Hicks.
F,S-R T. Beck.
LII. L. s. Hall.
LG.-C. D. Fleming,
O,G-John Cole.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02
DR.. Boschee's German syrup

Cough no more How much Joy there
is in every household TO know that they
can at least procure a remedy for any case
OF coughs, severe cOlds settled on the
breast, Consumption, or any disease of the
Throat and Lungs, that is certain to cure.
II is satisfaction to know that person
Ia safe from the dangers OF these diseases
all you need do is TO go 10 your drug
gist and get bottle OF Boschee's Ger
man Syrup; two or three doses will re-
lievc you at once, II you doubt what
we say in print get sample bottle for 10
cents and Try 1t, or regular size for rs
cents. eodSy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

Melvin. Tbis court met a, Tho n.n.I SoST
Yesterday morning.
The case Of The State r, C,soorv War.
ner was tried 10 The IoIlov,ro INV. I =
walters, G. G. FAris, q RsiIev j, T.
Holman z r Hnhbsrd nj I,oomis
Robert Phillips. AIeT"nde, Psppell, A
D. sesmop. Henry shannon. Tbos. Rat.
cliff s,ephen CLARK The iury returned
a verdict Of not rpiI,y,
The case Of the State %. Theopbllus
Laramie for selling 10 a minor. No 4,
WA submitted TO a Jury without srpu.
men, and verdict Of not guilty render.
ed, Il appearing that the sale was made
ppder authority Of a written or der IRON
The father. The names Of the Jury are
II Il. Forsy,he, H. Smith, Hugo Loos
Tbos seamop, G. G. Murdoch, c, H.
Bebler, Willis Hawley, John Marshall
Oscar ssndrock, Henry Meder, Henry
Hanna, VIM. Lunsford.
The Jury in the case Of the State r,.
Cletus Hsuser, No. Q, sent out yesterday
morning, reported at noon the impossi-
bilily Of an agreement and were dischar-
ged. 1t Ia understood that they were
equally divided.
The case Of the State e.. Theopllus Lar.
annie, Tor knowingly selling 10 q minor
intoxicating drinks, No. Z, was begun
during the morning and continued until
2P.M., when il was concluded and given
to the Jury, who shortly a!terwardsIre.
turned verdict Of not guilty;
The case Of the State u. Laramie, fox
knowingly selling liouor 10 a minor, No,
9, was put upon trial in the afternoon, and
about 1 o'clock given 10 the following
Jury; Harry List, James Wheeler. J. q
Dillon, V. Rosenburp, ]. @. McLsip 8
W. Paul, A. L. Rice, ]. V. Dlckey, G.
W. Conner. John Wsterhouse. James Nc.
Culloupb. D B. NcIlvain
Adjourned until 0AM TODAY
MinitiD1l Cort,t-Ju5ue Crsnmer The
NrnicinsI Court mo, a, IN n vea,erdoy
mo,nir1
~ ,Se o,,o =, sn;,h ., p,r., irdc
mont wss entered lor n,sintiG for costs .
Tndgmert w,s o;yen tho nIain,ig in N,
coso I'm w R,oS;o ,, q W Pnmnb,
rev
I, ,ho cs,o ofC T. z,re >, Tbeoao,.
Fint IeIenJ.r, eyoo oivsn iosvs 10 fi,e az
answer
An order NJ Court was entered making
ali ,be terms NJ Tho Con,, irrv terms on5
eiiovIng inrisa ~ bo ,nnmond. and N,
Tormer oTder NJ Tho Court v.s 60 modie
Cd ss m, N ren,;ro Tho cos,s NJ a inv n
ba dono.i,od N sdr.nce "a be,o,o,orn -
IN ihe cs.e oT I BSbnv &, "a ~ N,
Nail C;,1 Trsrr.rco m inv wac ~,
1o,"5 hv nlsintig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

PERsoNAL.-Mr. s. Clcm Scott, for.
merly Of this city, but now Of the firm oil
]. T, Scott & Co, New York, was in town
yesterday on business.
Capt. John Booth, Of the Steamer Gar.
rett, was in town yesterday.
Rev. G. W. ChalIsnt, Of Martins Ferry,
registered at the Grant House yesterday.
Do Witt Cook, the club swinger, stops
at the Keim House.
Dr.. Taylor, Of Columbus, was at the
Mcclure House yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

CHRGaTMAs DIsTRBUTIoy.-The pur.
chaser OF every dollars worth Of boots OF
shoes will be entitled 10 one ticket in the
following prizes 10 be given away:
One large elegant silver pitcher.
One pair Ladies' Z, G. Burt Kid Button,
One pair Gents CT. Alexis Ties.
One pair Misses French Bronze Button.
One pair child's velvet foxed Button.
One pair Infant Blue Button.
The above goods are on exhibition at
the store. JERRY CLEMENS.
Corner Main and 18th streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

Ar sheib's music store you can most
certainly secure bargain in the purchase
Of an organ or piano. A very large as.
sortment to select from, including the best
as well as those that are medium and
cheap. No one need be without piano
or organ when sheib sells on such reason.
able terms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

A FESTIVAL and Oyster Supper is 10 bel
held in the basement Of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, on Tuesday evening
next, Dec. Sth. Several recitationg by
Miss Sallie Meholin, u teacher in one oil
the public schools, are announced, be-
sides the usual attractions The Festival
is 10 be given for the benefit ofthe Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

DIaApPoINTRD.-A number oil enterpris.
ing young people yesterday concluded
to inaugurste the first eleighing Of the
season by an excursion to Mrs, French's
hospItable mansion out the National
Road. All the arrangements were per-
iected, but the snow hadn't come to stay,
and in the evening there was scarcely
enough left for an ordinary sled ride.
Consequently the excursipnists were
prone to await the pleasure OF "Old
Pfobs.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

IT all very tender and nice for the
Stricken dear" 10 rest her head in The
bosom OF her sympathizing young man,
but what can o fellow say when he hap.
pens to have or q light overcast and
knows the dear girl uses pomade liberal.
ly' As a matter Of common prudence no
young man in moderate circumstances, en-.
Gagged to girl addicted to hair oil, should
ever wear anything but pepper.snd salt
mixed goods or other subbued coloTs that
don't show spots. We are sure that
Benjamin Franklin would have advised
thus il his attention had been called to
the subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

HELMDoLD's BUcHU ia still in the ze-
NTH Of its popularity. Notwithstanding
the absence OF DR.. Helmbold, the cele-
brated medicine Is still manufactured at
the laboratory OF Philadelphia, and ia
sold by all respectable druggists. 1t is
warranted for all diseases Of the kidneys
and urinary organs. Beware OF counter
feits. Genuine has proprietor's private
stamp John F. Henry, New York, Sole
Agent. dGw