davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-17
id made motion to stuff it in between

and made motion to stuff it in between
them.
Bill felt her hand going down, and
making dive after it, clutched it III his
and held hard and fast.
Then they went on quite distance, he
still holding her hand in his and won
dering what he should do when they got
to Green's, and she wondered why he
did not say something nice to her as
well as squeeze her hand, why his coat
was buttoned up so tightly on such
warm evening, and what made his
face and hat so dirty, until they
were going down n little hill and one of
the traces came unhitched and they had
to stop.
"Oh, murder !' exclaimed Bill, "what
next9"
"What is the matter, Mr.. Smiley ?"
said the widow, with start which
came near jerking the robe off his
knees
Zone of the traces is of" answered
he.
"Well, why don't you get out and
put it on l''
CT can't" said Bill /; "I've got-that
is, l haven't got-oh, dear, I'm so sick !
What shall do ?"
"Why, Willie" said she tenderly,
"what is the matter do tell me-" She
gave his hand little squeeze, and looked
into his pale face she thought he was
going to faint, so she got out her smell
ing bottle with her left hand. and pulling
the stopper out with her teeth, she stuck
it to his nose.
Bill was just taking in breath for
mighty sigh, and the pungent odor made
him throw back his head SO far that he
lost his balance and went over the low
back buggy. The little woman gave a
low scream as his bare feet flew past her
head and covering her face with her
hands gave way to tears or smiles-it is
hard to tell which. Bill was "right side
up " in moment, and leaning over the
seat humbly apologising and explaining,
when Ed. Wilbur and his wife and baby
drove up behind and stopped. Poor Bill
felt that he would rather have been shot
than had Ed. Wilbur catch him in such
scrape, but there was no help for it
now, SO he called Ed. to him and whis-
pered in his ear. Ed. was like to burst
with suppressed laughter, but he beck
oned to his wife to draw up, and, after
saying something to her, he helped the
widow out of Bills buggy and into his,
and the two women went on, leaving the
men behind. Bill lost no time in ar.
ranging his toilet as well as he could,
and then with great persuasion Ed. got
him to go home with him, and hunting
up slippers and socks, and getting him
washed and combed had him quite pre-
sentable when the ladies arrived. need
not tell you how the story was all
wormed out of bashful Bill, and how
they all laughed as they sat around the
tea-table that night, but will conclude by
saying that they went to the show to-
gether, and Bill has no fear of Gus
Socllrider now.
This is the story about Bill and the
widow, just as had it from Ed. Will
bur, and if there is anything unsatisfac
tory about it, ask him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-17
Fearful Struggle with n Bull.

The Shullsburg (Wis.) correspondent
of the Galena gazette gives the follow
ing account of an attack 10y bull on a
man and boy, near that place, lately:
On Sunday, Mr.. Buck, with his little
boy, 10 Years old, attempted to cross an
adjoining pasture, in which was kept an
embodiment of hell, biding his time of
destruction, in the shape OF mOnstrous
wicked bull, the property of Mr.. Col
Inns. When but short distance IN the
pasture the bull made for the boy, and
seeing the terrible danger to which HIM
self and the child were exposed from the
attack of the furious beast, the father bid
the son to run for his life, while he re-
NAMED and fought the monster with II
club. The terrible struggle for life then
commenced. The horrors of lifetime
were concentrated in that short space of
twenty minutes. The paternal impulse
was to save his child, even at the expense
of his own life (Which subsequently
proved TO be the tribute paid, and next
to save himself, for the more he hit the
bull the more ferocious it became, while
the unfortunate man was fast eXhausting
his energies. The charge was keenly
felt by Mr. Buck, for never can man
see so much at a place as when IN situ-
r'ion of extremity. He began to back
towards some trees that were standing not
far behind him, hoping to find there some
refuge from his furious assailant. Fortu-
nately he succeeded in reaching the trees,
and after dodging about from one to an
other climbed one out of reach of the
bull. The physical prostration and his
mental condition after so terrible strug
gle can only be imagined, and, to add to
its intensity, the mad beast reached the
tree, and standing under it tore the
ground with his hoofs. His agony of
mind for fear of the limb breaking could
have known no bounds, for during his
delirium for days before his death the
only audible calculations he uttered
would be his fear of the limb breaking or
that he would fall. While in the tree
he took n chill, but started to work the
next day, during which he was obliged
to go home. From that time he began
to sink until Friday morning, when
death terminated his sufferings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-17

A MISSISSIPPI Judge couldn't convince
a lawyer that certain decision was con-
stitutional until after he had knocked
him down.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-17

HISTORY OF A WESTERN PosToFFICE. -
While riding up Reese river valley with
Stubs last week lie pointed his finger
across the valley and said: cover yon
der is Washington it's on this mai
route. There used to be postoffice
over there but the Postmaster got
killed, and they buried him with
his clothes on. The key of the postofiice
was in his breeches pocket, and when
they buried him they buried the whole
postofiice, and it's a dead-letter Office
now.-Austin (NcU.) ReCGiiie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

THERE Ia a great deal Of practical
Christian benevolence and kindness in
the country, going hand in hand with ia
corruptionS, crimes and miseries. From
the reports Of the Leading national beney.
client and religious societies and institu.
tions having their headquarters in New
York, II appears that their total receipts
last year aggregated 1926, O75, while tic
contributions 10 the principal local char
tiles reached twO.and.a.half millions
more. When Il Is considered that almost
every city and town in the country has
several Institutions Of like character sup.
ported chiefly by the voluntary contribu.
tions Of the people, the mugniGcence Of
thegrandSum total annually expended in
this way may be imagined. It is big
mark on the credit aide OF our human
nature,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
A Military Drill in the Presence
Of the West Virginia Editorial


Association.
From the Richie Coun,y Gazette.
On last Thursday, after the Jacob
ZOuaves had been drilled before the mem.
bers Of the Editorial Association, Colonel
OBrien, Of Wheeling, delivered u short
address. During the courIc Of his excel.
lent remarks, he called attention 10 the
fact that this volunteer company had
paid all their own expenses, even to fur
nishing their own uniforms. The com.
pany can only secure arms by purchasing
them, themselves. All Of this injustice
arises from the fact that no law exists
providing for the States paying the ex-
penses attending the formation OF vOlun-
teer companies. ,--s.--.
II il clear that this matter should be
rcmedied. The State needs, at least, n few
companies which eau he called out In
cases Of necessity which may arise at any
time, such ~ riot, for instance. We be.
lieye that only three companies exit In
in this State. All they have accomplish.
cd, has been by their own individual
efforts, and they are not subject, IA we
are informed, 10 the Governors order.
No doubt the companies would cheeriulIy
respond to any call made upon them, ye.
IL il asking too much from them. That
they should pay all expenses, equip them.
selves and fight for glory, is demand
beyond the bounds Of reason.
Therefore we hope that the West Vir-
ginia Legislature will attend 10 this mat.
ter. Let provision be made for arming
the Jacob Zouayes, and a few other com.
panies should alRo be organized, uniform.
ed and armed. We hope that action may
be taken in this matter at an early day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
ConneIISviIIe Coal and Coke
Trndc.

The coal shi pments over the Pittsburgh
Washington and Baltimore road are In.
creaSing every day, and out Of 1923 coke
ovens In the Conceivable district, but
very few are cold, and still tho demand
for coke is In excess Of the production
The average shipment east over this road
Is 1871 cars per day, and to Pittsburgh, fol
family use and local trade, 80 per day.
The shipments Of coke east average q
cars per day, and 10 TO Pittsburgh for
local trade. All the works on the Fayette
Branch are running full The coke trade
certainly looks brighter than II has for
many months, and the operators are
greatly encouraged. Most Of this coke Ia
being shipped over the Pittsburgh, Wash.
ingt0n and baltimore road, via Cumber.
land. The Fayette Branch contributes
largely to the revenue yield Of the road
in the large shipments Of iron, ore, lum.
Der, stone, bark, stock, brick, etc, etc.
HItSJurgh Telegraph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
THEaE is to Be an important eonvoea'

There is TO BE- an important conT0ca'
ton At Raleigh, n. c., on the 18th Of Ju'
" next It will be Cotton Congress, 10
Be composed Of men representing the
cottoH-groWing portions Of the United
States. All agricultural societies in the
South, and all State and local oranges, are
expected to send delegates, and the pro-
ceediBgl cannot fail TO be highly interest
ing. Although cotton may not really Be
king a Il vas once declared to be, in the
sense Of an absolute mOnaaeh, it exerts a
powerful influence in the nation, and
there are no more important questions
than those connected with the growth and
transportation and manufacture Of cotton.
These questions will be considered, in the
Congress at Raleigh, by men whose e1.
peFienes and ability qualify them for
their proper discussion, and it may Be e1.
pected that 3 great deal Of light will be
thrown upon some very important sub,
jects. The question Of increased prOduC.
ton will naturally arise, in it, two a..
pectS-Whether increased production will
pay, and how II can best be secured. The
labor problem must enter largely into the
discussion Of the question, and some
highly valuable information ought to be
educed in this connection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
TnE southern newspapers are still full

THE southern newspapers are still full
Of Bunker Hill. "May the impressions
Of the day be enduring and contribute to
the lasting peace, harmony and endur'
ance Of The Union" exclaims the Rich
mond Di,pateh. "Not without reason,
remarks the Richmond Enquirer, "hayG
we had our quarrels-quarrols pregnant
with ultimate goOd-and not without still
stronger reasons are the great claims Of
fraternity now urged, and prayers for the
perpetuity Of the Union offered, in all
sections ithe land" Not much Of the
virus Of rebellion In that sort Of talk
ave do not envy the man, says the Rich.
mond Wig, "be he al the South or at the
North, who can be insensible or indiGer.
ent to this great and universal patriotic
awakening; much le@ do we envy him,
ifthere be such a man, who Is 10 pervene
and 40 un.American as 10 mock at IT,"
And these utterances are taken from the
press Of single southern city, and that
city but lately the capital Of the confed.
eracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

" the HindOo woman il a. faithful to
her husband u she is to his memory she
must be the model wife. Since England
has governed India every effort has been
made to abolish the suttee, but the Hin.
doc widow has proved stubborn, frequent,
ly siding friends and relatives in efforts
TO avoid attention and accomplish What
Il simply suicide by the most painful
method imaginable. The latest mail.
bring intelligence Of suffice occurring in
4 small village near Lucknow. The wild.
ON, having bathsd and dreSGed, went Ia
the burning place and seated heTselfupon
4 pile Of miscellaneous combustibls stuff
with the head Of her deceased husband
in her lap. Wood was scarce in the
neighborhood and the whole pile was
covered with straw, which was fired, The
officials, getting word Of the affair, made
all haste 10 reach the scene Of the tragedy
in time to rescue the widow, but arrived
in time TO find only heap Of ashes. II
il satisfactory to note the fact that nc
less than twenty.iour people were arrest.
ed upon the charge Of having been, d.
Tectly or indirectly, guilty Of murder
Widows faithful enough to burn them.
selves for one husband are worthy Of be-
Ing saved to comfort another.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

FRIED POTATOES. - The following IA
said to be all there il Of the cooks secret
for producing those world renowned pc.
tatoes served al Saratoga Springs every
summer; Peel good.siied potatoes, and
slice them as evenly "a possible; drop
them into Ice water. Have a little lard,
as for fried cakes, and very hot. Put a
few at a time into a towel, shake them
about 10 dry them, and then drop into the
hot lard. Stir them occasionally; and when
Of light brown, take them out with a
skinner. Improperly done, they will not
be At all greasy, but crisp without, and
ttealy within,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

TEAcnERs SALARIES IN BELMONT
CoUNrY.-Teachers Of the high schools OIL
Belmont county, Ohio, receive an aver.
age Of S07 for male. and si4 for females
in the primary rooms Of graded schools AZ
average Of Si5 for males and s37 for le
males, and in Sub.district schools an aver.
age Of $40 for males and $40 for females
superinlendents Of schools are paid Us
follows: Barnsville, 81 200; Bellnire, 81,
200; bridgeport, Sl,lOO; Martins Ferry,
1856; st. ClairSvilIe, 81 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

The great eight in New York state
politics, next fall, will be for the control
Of the senate-now republican. The
Utica Herald thinks the republicans can
close the state much easier than they can
gain IT," and that without radical chan
ges" In the tone Of some Of the party
leaders, they are beaten before they go
into The canvass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
The Crops in The Kanawha VALLEY

From The Charleston ChrOniele.l
II is generally acknowledged that there
ia good prospect fol crops in all this
part Of West Virginia. The corn crop
l. backward but promises we'll now since
the late rains, and there Ia an unusual
quantity Of land planted with corn this
year. Wheat il not bad; oats good as
usual and the tobacco Ia doing we'll.
Fruit that blOSsomed late Is doing we'll.
In some places there Ia an abundance,
and II il thought there will be a fair crop
Of peaches and apples. The potato bug
Is not no destructive as wAs feared, and
that crop will not be neagte, though less
ground Than lIatal ID planted 10 potatoes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

A MILWAUKEE chap kissed his girl
about forty times right straight along,
and when he stopped The tears came into
het eyes, and she said in a sad tone Of
voice
love me-"
SNQ, lhatn't" replied John, "but I
must Breathe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

1LL-1sov. James Alexander, D. D.
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church, has
been lying seriously III for some days
His disease ia Of very painful nature
and he suffers great deal. The Doctor
IL an old man, and itis feared he Cannoi
survive his affection. lie IL receiving the
attention Of the best medical SKILL
Moundsrile Reporter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

TnE Hot Spring. Railroad, Atkan'as,
will be one Of the best equipped NARROW
gauge railroads in the United staIes.
The road will be in operation by August
10Th, and will save travellers to the Hot
Springs stage ride Of twenty-five miles.
The cars arc to have Miller platforms and
Westinghouse alt brakes. The locomo.
tives will be furnished by Porter, Bell 4
Co., Of Pittsburgh, and lie capable oil a
much higher speed than the fastest pas.
senEer trains on wide gauge roads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
DIED.

BLAIR--On ThurnlIy, June -. ISIS, At ~
o'eloek ?. ~, joins DrB6ts BLAIR, aged u ysaFI
10 months ard 10 dlyA
Funenl from thseddsnee Of bis father, Thomas
J. BllIF, No. sS Zane strset tlLludj At 10 O'clock
Saturday morning IniGmsnt At uuion cCme.sry,
St. OllTSTille, Ohio.
WlLLETTs-Ou Friday evening. June Is, Is75,
q II 6'clock, J0sIPH Ar0r1Us, infant son a john
), and the late sophia b. Willetis, aged monlh'
2 dAyL
Funeral from the residence Of \. q. WincheF,
No, 80 Market street, on Sunday at : O'Clock ?. ".
Fri,nd' Of the family are TapeEtiully invited 10
attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

IxPhiladslphis the whole edition Of
q primer vas pabliihed containing the
following ludicFous mistake, In eoRse-
quenee Of the omission Of the letter ;:
iWhsa The Last tEmupli lo1naeth,
We tbIll net al d.
Bat Ve Ak1l N ls lelkahged,
IL Tie tTinkling a a eye
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

The potato bug hersabOut is a d1Ile
this season after having induced the
druggists to lay in large stOEes OF Paris
Green, for which there will rot propSbIy,
now, be . maEke:. Truly, an evil-nind,
ed bug it Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

THREE years ago companyO English
capitalists offered Sl,5OO,OOO for the Sui
livant farm In Ford county, III. The same
property has since passed into The posses.
sion Of the Hon. Hiram sibley, Of Rochest-
eF, N. Y, who valueshis interest at $780,
mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

II was HeathetingtOns (t'ellaite) Cor.
net Band that made the music at The Col.
lege Commencement last week and In
town on their way Though They have
the reputation Of milking the best music
10 Be had, and are certainly we'll Drilled.
Relltbrg Herald,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
LsuuhIIns infant Cordial.

The chlld'seure When teethlng relieve GhAam
nation Of the Gums, 10 allay uneAdnea, 70 quie
Cole Pains, 70 promote Sleep, t0GuT0 summer Cum
plaini. This We consider one v the most valuable
remedies U 10 kept In the family when the chill
dTen are cutting their teeth We aFg selling thou
ahdI q bottles, and have 70 hear the hrI PerSOE
Aay II i not all WeTecUHm6nd II 10 be.
MOTHERs, have you 4 Iiekly, EsefhiHg bdbt thai
TURKS the HOURS Of NIGHT when you 20 long FOL
natl into one LOEG, WEARY DAYTIME Of WORN
MKT and cARGf CDf-CV-CT y-all day and o.
night lOngi II you have, liItSR u TedIOa, tA con
WINGED, kSIildts no bMg0--a TRw drops Of TNRAN1
CORDIAL and your ehiH WILL 10 PACIPIED, and
SWEET, REPRESIIIS0 SLEEP will take the place 0
wAKRHUL SUFFERING. Procure At once bottle
Sold By all Druggists and
LAUGHLIN BROS, a CO., PrOpHet1n,
WbesInR, W, Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

The Supreme Court of Indiana has just
decided that cOloted children must be
allowed TO attend public schools in any
district Of the State, provided no separate
school for their education Is furnished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

TITS Pittsburgh, Washington and ljalti-
more Road Ia averaging 81 cars Of coal
oil, and 10 cars ofmetchandise per day,
through freight East from. Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

A FuxSY use Of steam is found on Duck
river, Tennessee, on which steamboat,
drawing only foot Of water, Wanders up
and down, stopping where she is wanted
to grind bushel or two Of grain for the
farmers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim Of youthful imPrudcnee, causing pre-:
mature decay, nervous debility, etc, having tried
In vain every known remedy, has found simple
BGli-curP, which he will send ice 10 his fellow S
eIcrl Addrea J. II. REEVES, IL Nassau street,
New York BOI blk5 AMI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
Game IN be called at 9 o,eloek. leg
DROPOSALs FOR BUILDING
UNION HALL, Martins Ferry, 0.

sealsl Proposals will bS received by the Building
Committee appointed by the Directors Of the Union
Hall Association TO build Hall Al Martins Ferry,
Ohio, until the Second Wednesday Of July, at u
O'Clock n.
Said hall TO la built according 10 the plans,
drawings and specifications Of Mr.. Onesl, IL,
a copy Of which can tS seen al the OfiCocf james
Kerr Co., Of Martins Ferry, Ohio.
The Committee will receive lids irOn Slie and re-
liable T.bllders iOE the performance Of the
each parate part Of the work BY the various trades,
restrvlng the hight TO reject any OF oil bids.
Contractors will 10 required 10 give approved
bond, and security for the faithful performance Of
their various contacts,
Proposals should be addressed "sealel PropGsalI
i0F BilldIbg Union Hall nt Martins Ferry" oil to
he addressed to N. H. smyle, Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Je2G WM. SLOAN, Chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
T IsT OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed 10 the Post Once at Wheel.
Ing, Saturday morning, June 20, 1915
10 obtain any Of the following, The applicant will
please call fOr advertised letters giving the date Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DELICIOUS NOTICE
Services viii be held tO-morrnw in the
Fint Presbyterian Church st 1850 4. N.
and 80 n. Preaching by the Pastor.
je26
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

90 easa Concentrated LyG
100 Matches.
6hrTels GuntiS snuHs.
30 boxes GaETett'S PaekI-
100 pounds Dutch MAddG Print.
so Indigo 6Fani,h Fiat.
Is aITeb Chip L0gWOod.
AZ LAUGHLN BROS co.'s
sOpOunds Chlorolorm.
90 Bromide Potassium.
Is 0lomel.
Is 4" IodIds PotaIh.
$50 Fluid Extrlfts 1ildGn'L
30 Solid Extncts, do.
80 bottles Sugar Coated PillA
Al iAUeHLN BROS q co.'s
o dozen RlEeF'S Cod Liver oil.
Is Halls Lung BAl1m.
25 JAyue'S EXpectOnnL
Is AyeT'S ChelIy PecIOFll.
loo EEences-Cnnam0n, &c,
600 BatemGn DTOpL
800 GodfrVy's Cordial
100 Essence JlmhIca Ginger.
AZ LAUGHLIG BROS. a oo.a
400 pounds Grain PsppeE-slnppoV.
800 Cloves.
800 AIlspiee.
100 NutmegS-GOVeTnmeut
600 Cream TAFtaF, pure and eholoe.
800 Mustard, 10 cans and In bulk.
800 Ground Ginger, East India 4 Jamaica
Cox'G Gelatne,. Aneg Rogt, Inpo@ and Ego;
Oc29 AtLAUGHLlN BROS. 4 CO.'S,
100 ounces oulnins, Povers a wdghtman's.
80 sulphate MOphia.
90 NltTate Silver.
For nile at L4UGHLIN BROS. 4 co.'s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
DRUGGISTS.
ICE COLD
Natural Blue Lick Water.

Chemical Analysis hB proVen that this WI,
oantains tczy Httis CGTh0lic Add GAs-bgt Il N.
dltional gai Z Hdded 4 trli "a b AEssruL II a..
tA!ni also SalphuTelisd HydFosen Gas, which 49,,
tin, Iron, etc, and the E1iH VII turn black 4 n
e1rel Ia contact With these metalA To traa /,
irum the barrel and pot lea " II u llso obeil1i,
be. The way have II arranged al thtse u -.
lions nc Obytated Call and inspet i1F yoarl.i 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
EDMUND BOOKINGS PHARMACY.

Price ,ame a At the spEinSI by the hazrel y!shv
SETTER, CongTtai, GeyuiE, Gettysburg, Pullhl, es
Watsn alUsys old. i-l0