davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-29
Manhood: How Lost, Hcw Restored!

Manhood: How Lost, Hcw Restored!
H-P Just published, new edition of DIR.
81 s CuLvERwELL's CELEBRATED Essay on
the radical cure (wthout me.'icine) of
Spermatorrhoea or Semina! Weakness, Iuvol-
untary Seminal Losses, Impotency. Mental
and Physical Incspacity, impedme nts to
Marriage. etc, also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits. induced by self indulgence Or sex
aal extravaganza, DC.
IT, Price in a sealed envelope only six
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Es.
say, clearly demonstrates, from y thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conxe-
quenccs Of sclf-sbuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous uic Of internal meli-
cine or the application of the knife; pointing
out mod" Of cure 1T once simple. certain,
AMI eiicctual, by means Of which every suffer
er, no matter what his condition may be, may
care himself chcaply, privately, and radically
DsTkis lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in = plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, IN receipt Of six c:nts or
Nv" post stamps.
Address the Publishers. n2vSyl
Chas. J. c. Kline & Co.,
1@6 Bowcry, Ne" York. Post office box 1856
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-23
The c,orr, vintage A. rsrsorainor, Year.


Mcssr~. II. Il Williams 4 co.. wine i'm
vofters, foad an extract Of q letter received on
Friday morning relating 10 the rIaTot vintage !:
" The vintage throughout the Medoc Is ia full
operation. The quantity Of wiue made this year
OF last year, which wss \ good one while the
quality will, venture TO predict. be excellent.
They have seldom had finer year. The Wine Is
being made under the most favorable circum-
stances the weather Il most proDitious. and Ia,
10 fact. everything that could be desired the
fermentation progresses regularly, and Va a way
which srrears 10 give the utmost satisfaction.
IL does one good to see the rich clusters OF fun
sly ID punches OF grapes, with their well formed
berries. and what ~ more important In the
makiug OF good wine. well and equally
ripened and full Of saccharne. One of
tue finest and bset-kDown estates visited On
tunr Of nne claret. will this year make from ~
to 2l0 tuns, the latter being the most likely
quantity Another "a smOH one. but = iype OF
most others, which laet year produced II tuns,
has this year actually made % tuns. Toe coop
sr- are everywhere busy, and the price Of casks
has risen consider bly,, which 10 always the case
when tue vintage IL large one. have visited
most Of the beet eetate-, and have driven
through many miles OF VINEYARDS In many the
VINE II already made, and II requires no very
great disceTnment to discover that the farmers
are well satisfied with the matb Indeed, there
T. the same plenty everywhere. Depend upon
the 1874 vintage There will he none OF those
ruinous, speculative purchases OF this year
vintage as last, buveT competing with buyer,
add. as a rule. giving the most eNorbitant prices
when the mot moderate only would he Justt-
aed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-23
STOW TO usv. BsAo,,lo, Hyas,n,L. In winner.
Eron ia ApNrtedn Go,de-.

Late IN December, after our fall stock OF
baths was dispose OF, we found = dozen or
more hyhCintbs Of various cOlors which had
been overlooked. TO Keep them from spelling
they were aFtily planted In four or Ave large
pots. and these set awav m an out building.
where they would be- free from frost aud have
very little light. There tisy we're left Tor three
months, ana nothing done except TO W ter them
occasionally. Expecting fttle or nothing from
them. they were not noticed I'll leaf and flower
stalk were both perfectly developed. The light
had not been ST. fhcient 1, color the flowers, and
these were all Of a dirty pale green. The pots
we're now brought 20 The sit ing room and
placed In tho full sunshine, and In few hours
each spike had assumed lie natural tint. The
snert VS. vcrv beautiful. Not tub had failed
red, purple, yellow, plush aud white were all
large and lerfect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-23
Pun for the BOYS.



A Montcalm street boy ran across the
road Yesterday TO where several lads were build
ting bonfire Of lea yes, aud called out:
Mon and see the fun. A policeman Is Jaw
Tug my mother about straw In the alley, and
she's sasaing back, and he saye she II better look
out, and sue says sbe isDt afraid of no pollce-
man With his front teeth out, and II bet thore'll
be a tussle and eheil HEX, and-hurrY. boys,
huuJl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-23
R.rsonaI Moilt.s.


A LII OFFICERS and soldiers wound led however
fAInlghtU; can obtain pension through Dr. K. D.
'ACAsoN,late surgeon u. s NavI.t New Chambers g.
nIsEASEs OF MEN, Nervous Debility. and
~ kindred affections, speedily and perm an emily
cnreI ny HENRY A. DANIELS, ~ D., ia Lexington
aV, near gotta II, Hours TO 8.
MkDlCA L.-Ah diseases Ald compaints treated
Vl no feea uness cured satlsfact cOnsultatIoH
rec DR. VESTS onlV otn e. as 81 iecSerSt.
WANTED Nv a TREND from England the addressrs
w OF VIM. Casson and J. Ian gan. taors. ADDRESS
s. ASHLEY i02 West Slst ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-23

Auttion Aoiuu

SufnIFR'R SALE ~ beef. horse, Co.'S Her
oot Si a. o'clock - Bowery. By virtue OF an at
{Achient and by order OF the court ave quarters OF
beef one set Of ribs and one gray huT Sale positive
CIT CoOrEH. DspuV '"'''A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-23

A NEAT, tidy stTl Shout - Year, OF age. 10 take
sIOre, 6la l0th sv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-23
@anif0. -1fmalts.

A -RXPRRIENCBD operators ana hnisheu
A Wapird Oh lAdlee' clOakf.
s1EISNs 4 hkIIBKUN y. 80 Canal at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-23

LADY tor tho Cathalie B. Oh de partmeni at Sle q
NESS 4 MAcDAvfTT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-23
pohtitui.
CrrIzENs or BROOKLYN

CrrIzENs or BROOKLYN
IN FAVOR or
'''N"'' PURITY. AND .
rs MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
AND OF THR MAYOR OF OUR CITY BEiN0 HIS
own MASTER.
AND rHR SERVANT or THE PEOPLE.
ISsTFAD OF 1nE SERVANT OF AN IRREsP0N.
slBLE HiSG.
WILL MEET AT TuE
BROOKLYN ACADEMY or MUSIC.
THIS SATURDAY. EVENING, OCT. Is,
ron Thu PURPOSE or ENDORSING THE AoMi.
NATION OF
FREDERICK A. SCHROEDER.
FOR MAYOR
u. +. barnard. A. VI. white,
Nicholas wyckou, J. = Rockwell.
VIM Marshall. VIM. W. Goodrich,
n. ID. POlhemus, Daniel MauIer,
J. c. Hutchinson. W. r. Hatch,
Henry r. Jones. Henry ". slocum.
stephen II. Herman. samuel r. Belcher.
Joseph y Kuspp. John y. Henry,
n. II. COrwin. James Eschwege,
n Burti,. A. W. Terney.
s. NJ. Beard. stephen LininstoS.
W. s. woodsari u. H. McPhaii.
Thomas sullivan. J. l. oissert,
Ripley X ,pes G.. II. Fellows,
John j. Van NostrAnd. Amssa II. scoviie.
Franklin Woodruff, AMBROSE SNOW.
walter H. Livingston. James n. TAFT.
Robert ID. Benedict, Samuel Booth,
Alonxo siote. James l.. Morgan.
A. d. Bayii', Dwight Johnson.
A. A. Low, William Beard,
Samuel Mclean. sigismund KAUFMAN,
George L. Nichols. stewart l.. Woodford,
Prank Y. Taylor, Samuel Hutchinson,
Henry h. Pierrcpont. George H. Roberts,
Georse L.. Kent. John s. ward.
Henri Sanger. and otaers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-23
R,al estate.

Atdl VhdW.
f,HHAP HOMESTEAD.- undersigned will
build I'VE OF cow nent cottages. each contain.
ing cellar pAriOr dining kitchen and three bed
runms, on Nashing on Av and Taylor ST.. y rdhain,
gain ward, within hVe mlnut . wax OF the dopo and
CONVEX to esch ner IN fee lot s5xloo fenced with
well ~ water ana outhou.e complete for $3.50, TO be
ready for OCCUPANCY by LIST OF April next $500 TO be
paid on delivery OF deed balance In $50 every three
months, with interest until whole purchase money IL
paul pattern cottage shown location beautiful rnd
hea Thy twenty minutes from GrAnd Central depot.
ham JOHN n. HAsKIN, bennett building gJ NaseAu st.
IrOR SAIE-A sstory frame house and small I
u On west side Morris av. near l5lth st., AZ almost
any price for cash see owner, IhOs CHADWICK.
NOR SAI.E-A verv choice lot in Cypress Ilils
j. Ceneierv pr,cs low 10 sult the times. Address
GENET cry. box ltl. sun once
MECHANICS ANp wORKINGMEN-D Don't
WI miss this chance TO buya ONE for the amount you
waste for rent have neat Sstory frame house
pr'co, 81 100 only tlO0 cash required balance t12 per
mioute'to Sew YORK rltie perfect once open sun
Gays H. II. KINNEY, Az NJ,
corner 3Dih 81. and sd avp Brooklyn
OWN YOUR HOMES. The lowest prices. b-st
~ ta-gln. and easst terms for houses and lots at
MAGUIRk's once smith and Atlantic ava. hset Now
York.
hNE-sTORY and basement house for sale. 100
~ Duronts ~. Gree point. Easy terms.
ccSO HEALTHY, deligh full. and css.p
S,jCV. honirs AZ Arlington, Ne~ Jersey. only
on EASY payments fr sale Apply At the ONCE OF tbs
company, l61 Broadway, from 10 A. 4 TO ~ NJ, OF
Arlington. Sex Jersey via M0ntclair Railroad. Des
brOsscs OF Corilandt at. ferries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-23

| A rCTIONEPR wanted. to attend central siove
~ busine In toe city one with references anl ~
O. e. preferred. Address AUCTfONRER, boz ihs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-23

A FRW severn ana curler wanted on feather trim.
n minE, J.. VAN DIS ZANDE, o. Blescker a..
ROOK RoLDERs wanted at p DASiELs's 10
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21

The recent crash in San Francisco leads
correspondent to remark that the whole
scale of living there sis pitched too high,
while that of work is pitched too low
There are too many diamonds, too many
$500 gold watches, to many 5000 silk dress
es, too many horses for which $500 and up
ward have been paid. Nowhere are the
women 40 extensively dressed. Theatres
thrive in little towns. A liquor shop is the
first place of busines established in any set
tlement, and it is generally the best fitted
and patronized.''
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21

II thought you were born on the first of
April, " said husband to his lovely wife,
who had mentioned the 21st as her birth
day. "Most people would think SO, from
the choice made of husband she re-
Piled. EE
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21

A young lady who reached Portland,
Oregon, direct from Germany two weeks
since, became homesick and started for her
mothers home in Fatherland again in thirty
hours.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21

~ A. SEYMOUR, M D., DRUG STORE N W.
W corner THIRTEENTH and BROWN Streets,
Philadelphia, Is more than usually successful in the
diseases arising through imprudence or earlyindis
cretions or where the parties afflicted do not care
crate Two-thirds Of the doctors ptients have EN-
ployed him solely through the obNmendation Of
others. lily 15-1y
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21

Saws, Chisels Hatchets, Hammers, Spirit Levels,
Broad Axes, AdZs Rules, Bevels Guages, Till
Chest and Desk Locks; Brick, Plastering, and
Pointing Trowels,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21

BEAUTIFUL NEW SONG.
ssNO Friendly Voice to Greet Me- by H.
P. DANKS. Sent post paid for IS cents Order
our catalogue for 1875 WIN. HI. BONER 4 co..,
Music Publishers, llO2 Chestnut Street, Phila Pa.
july 22-12w s
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21
Philadelphia Advertisements

UNION SPOKE WORKS.
RIMS, sPLOW HANDLES. J. G, Da
Wis & Son, S. w. corner LEOPARD g. OTTER
Sts., Phila. april 15-Aw
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21
HARDWARE.

House Carpeaaetr's, Ship Carpenter's Ca6i-
net Makers and Mason's Tools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-23

FURs CLEANED.-Mr ]. A. Vansick.
Ter, proprietor Of the Wheeling Glove,
suSpendcr and Shoulder Brace Manuiac.
tory, at 1912 Market street, below the
PoStollicc, announces in our advertising
columns this morning that he Is prepared
to clean, repair and alter furs to any style
desired. Tie present delightful weather
will not be Of long duration, and the Ia.
dies should be preparing for the
chilly atmosphere Of winter. Az there
will no doubt be rush Of work at Mr..
vansiCklet's establishment at the first
symptoms Of cold weather, we would
advise our fair friends toStand not upon
the order Of going but 90 at once and
leave their frt8 TO be cleaned, repaired, or
changed into later styles, according TO
their individual wishes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-23

Miss ADA GRAY LAST NIdHT.-Miss
Ada Gray and the stock company Of the
Pittsburgh Opera House, returned to the
city last evening and met with cordial
reception at the hands Of a large and APP
preciative audience. "Leah" was put up
on the stage in fine style, and the
company "a whole acquitted them.
selves no we'll that The audience
was we'll pleased. The more our PEG.
pie see Of Miss Gray the better they
like her. Her manner Is charming, easy
and natural, and II would be difficult 10
conceive a better rendition Of "Leah."
This afternoon the always popular EAST
Lynne" will be presented, and we shall
look for n crowd Of ladies, as Lady Isabel
and Madame Vine are two OF Miss
Gray's finest and most effective creations.
The beautiful play Of CHARITY" which
made such decided hit here a few weeks
ago, will be the attraction tonight. This
play brings out the full strength Of the
company In one Of the finest casts ever
seen upon our stage. Miss Gray's Ruth
Tredgett, the tramp, in "Charity," shows
more Of human nature and teaches more
true charity than one can ordinarily oh.
serve In o lifetime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-23

The marks last night indicated 4 feet
II inches and falling,
The Express departed for PArkersburg
at II AN.
The steamer Active has entered the
Charleston and Syracuse trade,
The Courier will depart for Parkers-
burg at her usual hour this morning,
The Science, Rees and Market Boy are
making their usual trips,
The Hudson arrived from Cincinnati
last evening, and will return this after
The Granite State was due last night,
from Pittsburgh to Portsmouth.
The Mallie Raglan arrived from Gin
ciuati last evening, with about as much
freight as she could carry, She will TO-
day proceed TO Pittsburgh.
The Salt Valley, IrOntOn to Pittsburgh,
il due at s o'clock this evening,
The Carrie Brooks will arrive from
Zanesyille tonight and leave for Pitts
burgh on Saturday morning.
The steamer J, L. Rhoads will leave
Pittsburgh to-day for Louisville.
Dr.. LammG, OF BOzeman, NJ. I, Is COM
ing 10 the Ohio river TO contract for
building beat to ply in the Yellowstone.
He wants a 6O0.ton boat $50 feet long
Chris. Brennan, who commanded the
Juniata in the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
trade, Ia now in command Of the FOnte.
nellie, which was to leave St. Louis on
Tuesday for New Orleans with 500 tons,
and then enter some tributary trade.
ny Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, October 22.-Rever 8 feet
and falling; weather clear and pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, October 3d. Weather
chiefly cloudy; mercury 480 to co.. River
IS IA feet on the gauge. DOwn-Vint
Shinkle, Aggie, Dick johnson, Fawn, and
Sandy No. 2, Up-Vint Shinkle, Silver.
thorn, and Geo. Roberts, Business light.
MEMPHIs, October 22.-River fell 8
inches. Departed -Snag boat, Cairo,
Augusta, White river; City Of VickSburg,
CISCiNSArr, October 22,-RivCr 8 feet
8 inches and falling, Dcparted-AndeS,
Wheeling.
NAbHNILLBJOCtODeTs E'-hlVeF sui lull'
ing with 2 feet 0 inches.
CAIRO, October 22.-Arrived- Mary
Belle and City Of Quincy, St, Louis
Mountain Oak, Ohio, Dcparted-Kittie
Hegler, Memphis; Mountain Oak, South;
Mary Belle, New Orleans. River 7 feet
8 inches and falling; clear,
ST. LOUIS, October 22.-Arrived-Dol.
phin, Upper MiSsissippii Clinton, Keo-
kuk; Capital City, VickSburg; Belle Mem.
phis, Memphis. Departed-Clinton, Keo-
kuk; Whitesides, ViCksburgi Belle Nom.
phis and Ida Stockton, Arkansas river.
River falling slowly. Clear and warm.
The Mary Belle, which has been aground
between here and Cairo for nearly o week,
got of last night and will probably get
through without further detention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-23

A BEAUTIFUL L EssoN. The Information.
al Sunday School lesson for tomorrow,
which will be studied by over five and a
quarter millions Of children and teachers
throughout the world, will be on the
wine and branches" Our friend Zevely,
the engrayer, Superintendent Of the Eng.
lish Lutheran Sunday School, Is prepar.
Ing to illustrate II for his school In beGuti.
full crayon design on their elegant black
board. Natural fruit will also be used in
trying to impress the lesson, and these
things with appropriate music conducted
by Prof. Leslie, Of oberlin, will no doubt
Gil the school and church TO overlooking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-23

THE Boar RACE.-A large delegation
Of the Wheeling sporting community will
be in the city tomorrow TO witness the
contest between Louis Felsing, their "a
vorite champion, and Robert Peal, Of This
city. The Wheeling gentry propose to dc
some heavy betting on their man, and
steubcnville Ia standing strongly by Peal
Felsing will be pilOted over the course by
a four.oared Scnll crew from Wheeling
and Coached" by Frank Dcnmarsh, Of
Pittsburgh. Peal will be coached" by
Ed. Powell, Of Pittsburgh. The race will
take place 1T four o'clock tomorrow al.
ternoon, beginning ar South street, rowing
to the bridge and return. The contrasting
oarsmcn and their friends meet at Robt
Peals saloon tonight 10 choose a referee
final stakeholder and Judges. Their col.
ora and choice Of position will be taken
tomorrow, shortly before the race. The
race will be n lively one, and will reveal
in It's results, whether Steubenville OF
Wheeling is entitled TO the lnurels In
matters aquatic on the Ohio south oil
Pittsburgh. As Wheeling has heretofore
held the championship Of these waters
between Pittsburgh and the Mississippi
Cincinnati included, II Steubenville wins
tomorrow this honor will be hers, and
"glory enough for one day. II she does
not, however, the "glory" will Of course
not be quite sufficient for the purposes
above set iOrth.-SteuGenvile Gazette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-23

INCoRpoRArroNs.-Goy. Jacob yester
day Issued certificates Of Incorporation
to the following.
Buckeye Insurance Company, for The
purpose OF carrying on the business o.
fire Insurance, principal Office at Wheel
ing, 10 expire on The first day Of August
1895. The STUN Of 100000 was sub
Sctibed to the capital, and $4,000 paid
in, with the privilege Of increasing the
same TO 100000. Tie capital Is divided
into shares OF 500 each, aud held as fol-
lows: Charles Miller, 10000; c. W. Win.
tiers, 10000; N. Smith, 10000 s. P. Parks
10000; 2. W. Nucan, 10000. MeSsrs
Miller, Winters and Smith reside In To.
ledo, and Messrs. Parks and Nucan in
Lima, Ohio. ,
Globe Oil Company, for tile purpose Of
producing, mining, purchasing and sell.
Ing petroleum oils and their products, to
keep liz principal office at Patketsbdrg,
and expire on the 18th day Of October,
1895. Capital subscribed, 5000; paid
in, $500; with privilege Of Increasing The
same to $l5O,O60. The capital Is divided
into shares OF $50 each, and held as fol-
lows; John A. Steel, Pafkefsbutg, 9;
Robert T. s. Keimef, Pafketsbufg, To-
Samuel =. Steel, Volcano, 2; James
smoot Volcano, .; seymore Woodward,
Petroleum, 2; David +. Steel, Foxbufg,
PENNSYLVANIA, 2y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-23

SHALL THE OFFICE OF SuPERINTEND-
ENT OF CITY SCHOOLS Ne Abolished
This question was freely discussed ut the
meeting Of the Board Of Education on
Thursday evening, but the crowded state
Of our columns yesterday morning pre-
vented US giving it the space its import
ance demands. That all may know Just
how the subject stands at present We will
explain how it came before the Board, and
the attitude Of the different members to-
ward it.
Supt, Williams submitted his resignA-
ton, to take effect January l, or a. soon
as he could settle his business affairs and
make the necessary arrangements TO re-
move his family to Missouri. DR.. Hupp
thereupon submitted resolution 10 the
effect that the resignation be accepted and
the Board proceed to the election
Of a successor. This question was
divided; the part relating to the
acceptance OF the resignation was unani-
mously adopted, but for the latter part Of
the resolution Mr., Todd offered sub
stitute postpOning the election until the
regular meeting in November. The dis
cussiOn upon the substitute, which was
participated in by all the members pres
ent, became quite warm and even person
al.
Mr.'Caldwell charged that the tactics
of those in favor Of postponing the election
were to get along without Superintend-
ent until the meeting Of the Legislature
in November, when the Office could be
abolished the easier because there would
be no incumbent and his friends to use
their influence against 1t, He said further
that he had heard good deal OF this plot
in the Board, and good deal more about
it on the streets. Some Of the gentlemen
who favored the pOstpOnemeRt had upon
previous occasion pertinaclolsly At
tempted to abolish the office. Mr.. Will
liams might find it Convenient to leave the
next day, when the schools would be left
without q Superintendent; and he thought
the law clearly implied that Immediately
when resignation is accepted asuccesSOE
should be chosen, so that the vacancy
could be filled without delay, He called
upon the members to vote upon the post
ponement Of the election with the knOwl'
edge that the underlying question was the
abolishing of the office Of Superintendent
OF Schools.
Mr., Mcclure said that a. long as the
law required the election Of Superin'
tendent he would vote to comply with It,
but he was free to say that he thought the
schools could get along as well, or better,
without q Superintendent,
Mr.. Todd thought the schools would get
along well enough without "head."
Finally, the yeas and nays were called,
with the following result;
YEAs-Bickel, Collier, Maxwell, Nc
Clure, Stone, Todd, Wilson, Wheat-S.
NAYs-CaldwelI, Ewing, Hupp, Hess,
Scott, Stewart, schmulbaCh-7.
So the election was postponed unit the
next regular meeting, and some Of the
members are Of the opinion that 1t will
never take place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-23


REMESBER THIs.-Now is the time Of
the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever,
Coughs, Colds, and fatal results Of predis.
position to Consumption and other
Throat and Lung Disease, BOschee's
German Syrup has been used in this
neighborhoOd Tor the past two or three
years without single failure to cure, i
you have not used this medicine yourself,
20 to your druggist or Chas, Z. Dwight,
and ask him Of its wonderful success
amopg his customers, Two doses will re-
lieye the worst case. II you have no faith
in any medicine, just:buy sample bottle
Of Boschee's German Syrup for 10 cents
and try it. Regular size bottle 70 censt.
Don't neglect cough to save 70 cents.
eod&W,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-23

THE FEIsINd-P PEAL Boat RACE OFF,
From a gentleman who came down from
steubenville on the 0 o'clock train last
evening we learn that the boat race which
was to have taken place there to-day be-
tween Louis Felsing and Robert Peal has
been declared off, the latter having acct
dentally sprained his back. Our in
iormant stated that it was generally
believed by Felsings hackers that Pea
was lying in the bushes on the river
bank and saw his antagonist making q
pull--and that's how his back was hurt
Peal has, we understand, handed over
a forfeit Of $50, and given FelSing $50 for
his expenses. This sprained back story
Is generally termed "too thin" by our
sporting fraternity.