davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-19
Ill.Treatment Of Prisoners by the
SlaVs.

An Austrian officer who took part in the
Dalmatian campaign of 1869 describes in
the Neue FTeie Press the way in which the
Slavs used at that time to treat their
prisoners. The Dalmatians, he says, rose
against Austria in 1869, as their brothers
in Bosnia and Herzegovina did against the
Turks in 1876; I've had to fight against
races which were only reminded that they
were under foreign ruler by the benefits
and subsidies he was constantly granting
them. If people now speak Of the Bos-
mans and the Herzegovinians as the pro-
moters of Christian morality and culture,
what high degree of civilization we
ought to have found among the Dalma-
tians! Yetwe witnessed deeds quite as
terrible as those which have occurred in
the present war. .'s-}
ANY man who got separated from his
company through being wounded or ex-
hausted was put to death by the Slavs in
the most cruel manner. To name one of
many, will recall the fate Of Baron
Wimpffen, who was captain in the
Twenty second regiment of infantry.
Having been wounded, he fell into the
hands of the insurgents, who tortured him
like cannibals. They threw him into the
air, catching him on the points of their
swords as he fell; and when the breath
was out Of his body, they plucked out his
eyes, cut of his nose and ears, and mutt
lated him in other ways. Nor was he the
only victim; many others were treated in
the same manner. Not one of the unfor-
tunate men who fell into the hands of the
Slavs ever returned; they all died horri-
BILE death.
am not blind to the faults and anon
allies of the Turkish rule; but long resi-
dence in South Slavonic lands has con-
WINGED me that the Mussulman is far SUI
perior in worth to the orthodox Slav, and
that, notwithstanding his many peculiari-
ties and defects, he IS more civilized than
the Bosnian, the Herzegovinian, the Ser
Wan or the Montenegrin.-Pall HAL Ga-
zeffe 81 H@ 45 tEtC s5.-,sE7 r.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-19
General News Summary.
FROM WASHINGTON.

RECENT Washington telegram an.
nounced that hereafter no dead letters will
be returned to their writer's except when
they contain articles of value.
THE total coinage of the United States Mint
during September was 81, 200, OO0-$4, 500, 600
in gold coin, 500 900 trade dollars and 81, 0O0,-
900 in subsidiary silver.
A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 9th says
the President had pardoned William j. b.
denheimer, who pleaded guilty of embez.
zling public money while he was Receiver of
the Land Office at Springfield, Mo-, and
was sentenced to three years Imprisonment,
and to pay a fine of $4,000.
THE Secretary of the United States Treas
ury on the 9th made another call for the re.
demption of slO,OO0,OOO of 5-aus, 1865, May
and November bonds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-19

THE establishment of Krupp, the great
gun-maker of Germany, covers an area of
several hundred acres. Twelve thousand
nually amount to over $4O0,O 1000. When .
retain him, and so far as possible it Is
made worth his while to remain, Is con-
siderable skill is required to manipulate
~ q psn.o in the fund nss
established for the workmen's benefit, to
fraction of his wages. To the money thus
collected the proprietors add half as much
more. The grounds are traversed by q
railroad five miles in length.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-19

these are corded around the edge, and
lined on the Under side with the same sill.
The left-hand corner of each square Is
folded back to the top right.hand corner.
and fastened there by delicate cord and
two small tassels. This arrangement re.
veals deep side pleating, each pleat be.
ing of black satin one inch in width. and
having an embroidered tracery wrought
down its length in silk like the dress.
This kilt fiounce is presumably another
skirt, but in reality it is simply sewed to
the buff silk, and is no larger than it
seems. The waist is tight fitting cuirass
of black satin, made very long and point
ed before and behind. A large V is cut
at the neck both front and back, and is
filled in with ruffles of black lace. The
waist is laced both back and front, and the
sleeves, close coat-sleeves, are laced up
the outer seam over scant puffs of buff
silk. A cluster of deep scarlet and vel
low roses ornament the couture, and a
similar one forms bouquet de corsage.
A scarf of black lace is draped low across
the front and half of the back, and fas-
tened at several points with the roses.
This dress, which is copied after one by
Worth, is marked 1895, remarkably low
figure, for it is exceedingly rich. Anoth-
er pretty dress being made for fashion
able wedding soon to occur Is of delicate
rose-colored silk. The skirt has across
the front width at the bottom full puff
of silk, over which fall deeply pointed
scallops. A breadth of silk about one and
half yards long is gathered in at the
seams on each side Of the front width.
This causes a loose, careless effect, as of
drapery, and is really quite pretty, though
very odd. From the edge of this width
depends beautiful garniture of blue-bells,
arranged like fringe. This garniture is
repeated lower down on the skirt, Just
where the points begin. The effect is very
beautiful and chaste. The back of the
skirt has a deep gathered feunce sur
mounted by puff, which has heading
of the blue-bell fringe. The waist is low,
and the shoulders and arms framed in a
charming garniture of the delicate flow
ers. The long, pointed corsage has SIM
liar trimming. Another magnificent dress
is combination of deep garnet velvet and
navy blue silk and brocade. l wish
could give you some idea of the "make-
up'' of this dress, but it is simply indie
scribable.-N. Y. Cor. Chicago Tribune
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04

Tng NEWLY MODIFIED POSTAGE LAW.
Transient newspapers and magazines,
regular publications designed primarily
for advertising purposes, rs Tor Tree CIR
culation Mt nominal rates, and all print
ed matter Of the third class, except I'M
sealed circulars, shall he admitted 10,
and be transmitted in, the mails ut the
rate Of one cont for. every two ounces or
fractional part thereof, and one cent
for each two additional ounces or frac-
tionaI part thereof; and the sender OF any
article Of the third class OF mall matter
may write his own name or address
therein, or on the outside thereof, with
the word "from" above or preceding the
same, or may write briefly or print on
any package the number and name Of the
articles inclosed. Publishers Of newSpa-
pers and periodicals. may print on the
wrappers Of newspapers or magazines,
sent from the office OF publication to
regular subscribers, the time TO which
subscription therefor has been paid; and
the address upon postal cards and nnacal-
ed circulars may be either written or
affixed there to at the option Of the send
er. On unsealed circulars and all mall
able matter Of the third class, other than
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04

statisicisn Dodge Of The department
Of agriculture reports the prospect Of .
reasonable degree Of abundance in the
crops. The large area Of last year in
dorm Is Increased, and the prospect Of u
good yieIdgenerally is favorable, though
its early growth in the Northwest was
slow, In consequence Of cold and wet
weather and late planting. Winter wheat
has greatly improved in the districts
where winter.killing was reported, max
ing q good yield, and guaranteeing . sur.
plus for export nearly equal to that Of
The. two preceding years, unless the
grain should be damaged greatly after,
cutting: An extraordinary crop has been
gathered in California and Kansas, and
comparatively large ones In the centralAt-
lantic States. In the 0hi0valley the crop
il not quite an average. The Gull States
hayera larger area than usual, with a
lower rate of yield. The great SPRING
wheat States east Of the Rocky Noun
tains give somewhat inferior. promise;
An average crop oinoats may be counted
on; large Yields are promised in Kansas,
Wisconsin, Michigan and generally, on
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Barley
d in high condition on the northern At
lantic; II ia not much grown south and
on the Pacific coast, but Is below The av.
etage in the Ohio valley Pastures were
10 fine condition, prior 10 the appear.
ance OF the droughts ofJuly, which have
proved locally injurious. Potatoes have
4 smaller acreage in tho beetle.iniested
States, but there.i is fair promise Of gen.
eral crop. For the first season, the beetle
Is generally reported in New England, as
far east as New Hampshire. I'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LETTER.
wE1Tsn,,no. August 8

FL WE11sBulo, August 8.
Eslton 1ntGllISlneer :6. 81 \" :;
There Is not much news. All squIet,
in d business way. AS to poll
tl6s, itis also very qhiet-not even ? Iil,
den and Hendricks or aSHayeB and
Wheeler club yet organized.
Yesterday, in company with the N: E;
Sunday School Of this place, we visited
Browns Island in tho Ohio river, about
six miles above Steubenyille, where tbs
annual picnic Of the school was TO be heidi
We left here at s o'clock a. NJ. on the
good steamer Abnef 0sNeal. The crowd
numbered between FIVE and six hundred,
composed Of every known Christian do.
nomination. Prof. BiggerS cornet band
enliyened the occasion with splendid
music. In addition 10 the brass band, We
had fine cabinet organ, at which the
Professor and others presided, Furnishing
delightful airs. AtSLeubenville the Reys.
j, A. Pierce and Bracken, with friends,
Joined the party. About 10 o'clock we
arriyedat our destination Ono Of the
most pleasant grovesin this section Of the
country was there for our exclusive use.
q Soon dinner was ready-every party
selecting suitable place and taking care
Of No. / and friends. Dinner over, GRO
ouct, base ball, corner ball, the horizon
tal bar, running the'wheelbarrow blind
folded, pitching horse shoes, boys and girls
in the rope pen, catching each other for
kiss, and other auiusetnents were INDUCED
in. To say that we had good time and
that all enjoyed themselves, with nothing
TO mar the pleasure Of the occasion,
would be but feebly expressing it. To
the kind and gentlemanly proprietor, Mr..
II. D. Miser, and other citizens o. the vi
cinity, we are under lasting obligations
for many fhyors and acts Of kindness
shown. AT the foot OF the Island is a
forest Of beech, oak and sugar trees.
There ferns and other plants grow most
profusely. Quite number OF our party
visited this secluded retreat, and brought
away ferns measuring five feet in height;
About s o'clock P. N. We left the Island
for home, arriving in good time. To the
officers OF the steamer Abner O'Neal
the entire party express their thanks
for their kind treatment, and can
only say long may thy live to honor
! the beautiful craft which bears the name
OF their time honoted commander.
On the Virginia shore, near the Island,
there is o party Of Steubenyille folks
camped. We understood that they were
having q good time generally. From the
appearance Of their splendid tents and
the location thereof We imagine that the
cares and troubles Of this life are un,
known there for the present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04
what Can be Cured

Need not DO endured, although what can't must be.
Among the bodily Ills susceptible oil complete re-
moya by that benign tOnIe and Alternative, lIos,Ct-
ten Stomach BIters, are general debility, malarial
cvCrS, constipation, dyspepsia, liver disorder, and
nervousness. It's remedial capacities arc, however
by no means limited to these maladies. Its prop
erIcs asa blood depuIient render 1t extremely SER
vICtablc Ia expclIlus the acrId impurities which
prOdutc those painful disorders, rheuluatlsnand
govt, and It's invgontlng and mildly stimulating
effect upon tho kidneys and bladder constitute TIA
useful medicine for impclllng those organs to a
complete performance Of their functions when
they arc weak and inattivc.i In fact, there ib
scarcely any disease ofwlhch weakness Is an accom-
pauImcnt, In which this admirable medicine car
not b used with advantage. n' Yh COd&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04

TIE dcarness olmeat in England has
reached figures much above our own and
it may lie doubted II any staples 81 food
are cheaper now in England than in this
country. One effect Of this is 10 enco'Ir-
age constant experiments inthe shipment
OF beef from this country. The steamship
Egypt, on Saturday, took out the car
casses Of 1870 beeveA sewed up in canvas
aud hung in an air.tight compartment,
through which the engine forces mir over
ice. a shipment OF twice this size will
be sent this week. The New York and
New Jersey abOttoirs have the guidance
OF the enterprise. DBL. ,.y,i,u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 1879.
REPUBLICAN :Il STATE TICKET.

-
GOVERNOR,
NATHAN GoFF, JR., Of Harrison
sue'r oP SCHOOLS,
+. II. clsAG0, Of Manhall. .,.
.E.'i. .'. AtbrrOR,
I c. NJ. SHINN, Of Taylor.
' TKkAsurER,
MOSES FRANKESBEEGEE, Of Kanawha.
ATTORNEY GENERAL, ,...
JOHN \. HUTCHINSON, Of Wool.
1upals or COURT or APPEALS,
[LOag 7stml
W. II. II. FLICK. 5f Eerkcley,
II. l.. BERKSHIRE, Of MonOnBalla'
... 40 ESIoH Terml
I. g! BROWN, Of Jackson.
cOEGRI&ss -RRSr DISTRICT,
HON. q, =. SCOTT, Of Richie County.
ELyCroas AT LARGE PoE WEST VIRGINIA,
COL. WARD II. LAMON, Of Berkeley,
HON. c, ". SMITH, Of CabCll. o..
HECTOR Voa FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
HON. u. +. PUGH, Of Tyler County.
ELEcToR ron TIKI THIRD DISTRICT,
COL. +. Il. HASsLEE, Of Jackson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04

DIR. GEORGE N. BEARD, OF New York,
has written and the HarperS publish an
elaborate treatise on the hay'fever, or
summer catarrh, which doubtless ex-
hausts the subject. He describes three
forms; tllo, early, or rose-cold, the latter
commonly called hay fever, and inter-
mediate, ii July cold, but all have the
same symptoms violent sPasmodic
sneezing, Inflammation Of the eyes, a
great ellilsion OF mucous secrctions from
the nose, and often asthmatic difficulty.
DR.. Beard concludes, from his investiea'
tions aud the hundreds of cases he has
heard from, that hay.ieyet is necrosis,
that is, a functionary disease Of the ner-
vous system, wihiIheht, dust, the pollen
of flowers, the odor Of hay, or
other vegetable irritations, as mere
ly the exciting causes; that TONES
before and during the attack, and
scdatiyes are useful, but the only. way Of
escape IL to fy to the sea-. q. elevated
mountain regions, to high la,itddes where
the air is cool, to scashorc Or coast is,
lands. Those who cannot leave home
should keep quiet in closed and darkened
rooms, Hay fever, the doctor says, is
disease OF the fashionable and the
= .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04

q The Cannonsburg Herald Of last week
says: "a queer fish was recently
caught near the confluence Of CaSsleman
and Youghiogheny rivers. It was four.
teen inches long, with head like a small
Jamaica monkey, and round nostrils. Be-
low the nostrils was the mouth, with a
protrud,ng tongue. About two inches
above the mouth bone protruded, which
the animal could move in all directions.
The eyes were in the side OF the head and
as large as cats eyes. Il had two legs or
arms, for they looked like both, covered
with flesh like that on cats tongue.
The body terminated in tail like an eel's;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04

HARD ON THE FoREMAN.-A stroke Of
lightning took all the hair of an lndi-
anian's head the other day, but did him
no other injury.-Erctaa9e. We trust it
won't come fooling round this Office for
hair. II it does, the foreman will have
10 borrow for the occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04

THE nHYppLIcalI FLA1.l
EoRh 2AYS:
iGt. Tn Unlto1 8.atls
Il u nation and not d
league. Wy
"a. The Republican
PARTY has RVed this IN.
IIOn 10 tho ono hun:
IrUlth anniversary, and
10 accordance 10 the De-
clATltlOn.
I'D. Every cjtlEen1Itlyt|
have bccuipd 20 him
those equal rights thus
laid down. ''-i''.aiia
4lh. UHcs a contlnu-I
Gus and steady progress
IN NnAAlR DAHmlNutN-tD
mai tbsIr Dleilge.sln re-.
,I,nn",IrI theIr ndtr.s IN
S Mn ' NNf A iii
XII XII, F.yors civil ser-
vice reform.
o,,Is S; trn,, ~ n i,,,n.
G S"hs.I Sn,i ist M e,.Hty
, nan - ~ ~ -S S
III, RSTo,r,rc,,I, .
o,n mat SSI~v HT,ond.
soSot' Sos1'I'i,Iin,, az , naI,-
IN Y, y, 49,, S.sS ~ s. ~ =
itS,,ne JElV' " fSi
eS hi, t,,vo.. a ,.ren,,.
,. S1T' fN''' ''
T an orr,,.,,., ,,,,nis, II
public isnds 10 inonofO.
lies. ~ ill
10Th, American eiu-
Ecns must 10 protected
alFOal. v - ri"'
18th. Congress toinyes
tIgale the Immigration
OF AionROllans lp0n tbe
hest Interests Of thce6uH,
Iltry. piII CtnlI :
| 18th. Tho honest Do
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04

"DsYCHoMANgY, OR SOUL CHARMING"
How either Sex may tascinate and gain the
SANITY. This art all can possess free, by mail for
rs cents; together with Marriage Guide, Egyptian
Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies', etc. 100000
sold. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM a
CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. 800. ..lt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04

GRAHAM.-on Thursday morning, August 5,
1876, at four O'Clock, JEssIE .MAY, daughter Of
Alfred and Mary Graham, aged 0 months and y
days - '..''
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs. A. Graham,
No. 1912 Main street, this friday morning at 10
O'clock. Friends Of the family arc Invited 10 at.
lend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04
THE TWO PLATFORMS.
A chance for ComparIson-The
Contract In o Nutshell-A Syn
.0DaIs Of BotllED OGuInenl1l

hnHuWInAnuNl
1E2z,L L.
IiiE pkh0CMtic fNAI'
HoM ~,
ht. tGOfWW Wf%-
Minis tfAuoEl. Ag.I
.@supfelnasyeiI, Ine
civil over mo mihMly
authorities ahd PM
SEPARATION Of ehqTc NM
State. Y
sd Reform. GIpet'
lag tyr1nnIe9 have
honey eotnbed tho omces
d the Federal Govern"
nlenL.
1th. tDenounee the
promise Of the legal ten
luet notes u Mllufc.
| 9th, Denounce the
eleven jean Of peace,
taxes and useless @-
lpensea. 81
! 9Th. penouncc the abli-
lily q advance toEaEh
Presumption but q nm
ldfanaS thereto. ~.
| 9Th. Denoupce the re;
sumption Aet 81 1870 am
demand It's repeal. an,
stu. lsCiofn 10 'nece
'lnry IN taxation pnit
] OH. Dsnolnce ytthe
lpreseht hrih y pro
in0tts fnudAO ehfiehes
ltiAhdpOat fothelals and
lbankruplA h0neAt nlef-
chiints. 49, 80
| 10th Reform, md no
taxes for waror war debt
18th. Reform Up watt
Of pibht landAto s6ldleTa.
lod2th. Reform toeorfect
the treaties Of toreign
birth, and further imP2f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04
FoR SALE.

Julia Atldnnon anu OtnenJ F''
TIN undermined, Iuperial commissioner hereby
gives notice that, In pursuance Of t5e antn .II
conferred upon hlmby decree o. sllu CUuIt a.a uc
in tho above entitled eapsc, On NE zOth Wy
1870, ho will, on
WEDNESDAY, The sOth dry Of August, A. D. 1876.
commencing al 10 o'clock A. NJ, proceed TO sell on
the promises at public auction 70 the hlgheIt oia
DER the real estate Of which william Atkinson,
deceased, died seized and possessed, containpe one
hundred and ninety acres and thHty-Ak
poles more or les, and situated on the Eats sn o.
Shoft Creek, In Ohio county, In the State Of west
VIryinIai and bounded rs follow: Beginning o.
s,one. corner 10 John Wilsona hgirs, thence south
700 So East is2 pole and IS links 70 stone, thence
North 229 West % poles and 20 links @ q stone.
thence North ~ Est q St1 wan a ,ssnoSs ma
i2 links 70 stone, thence North - East Y Pois
ma links 10 . Stone, thence North 121To Est 70
r6leS IL LINKS 10 n stone, thdnce North nAS West
II POLES and links 70 stone, thence North IA
East l poles anE % Stone; 1n t4sS n M
lido Of i kmAll rim, corner 10 John Wilson; thenoe
soth 25SO West lSl poles linkl 70 stone, corner
10 aid Wilson; thence South III West II! poies
links TO the!beSinningi according 70 certin utte
dated he lOh day o. june Ii m nj s:ta,S "
SaI,i land L The farm on which the late William
Aikinnu resided, situated on the public road
about seven miles from the city Of MheelinSt hna
altot one mile from the Ohio river and the Plttl-
burEh, WheelIpg& Kentucky railroad, and . cons
yenlenE 10 schools and churches and well known Y
be one Of the btst iRrmsin Ohio county. The soil
d rich Limestone BoIl the fences are In good con-
dillon and considerable portion oil the Fencing
excellent OSaRe omnge hedge, There y spring q
gOol water n every field. The land is undcTAlt
wtth coal Of goolquAllty. There Is large guam
tity OF good locust and other timber on The place.
The main house 10 one Of the best brick farm
houses Ia the county, with good Cellar aud well
ii choice water at the door, and there Is good
stable and other out buildings. The place has also
on Ii small vineyard, fine orchard In full bear
Ing and variety Of other fruit
ThOse deEripg 10 purchase arc requested 70 CAL
on The premises and examing for themselves.
TRIMS OF SALE.-0ne-third Of the purchase
money, or such greater SUN as the purchaser may
elect, clsh In hand and theresidue Of the purchase
money In two equal instalments, payable respect.
lively Ia ono and two years from the day o. sale the
credit instalments to bear interest from the day Of
sale and the purchaser 10 Riye bond with good per-
sonai security for the deferred payments, and The
title to bo retained until payment Of the purchase
money and the interest that may accrue thereon
In full, q ALFRED CALpWELL,"'
49,. Special CommiazonGr:
J, O. HRRvKT, Auctioneer. w. jy26
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04
ia 'r" Price, Twenty-Five csa,. e "
Ui6al.' -. ..,
NEWSPAPER W z. +.
-. r.. ADVERTISING.
Il y d .a- 4. H-Iali' H". E l0',
ONE HUNDRED ANDFrFrn EDITION.


Containing complete list OF all the towns 10 the
United States, the Territories and the Dominion Of
Canada having population greater than 5000 Rc-
cordlng 70 the last census, together With the nalns
Of the newspapers having the largest local circa-
ton In each Of tho places named. Also catalogue
Of newspapers which are recommended 70 adyer-
tisers rs giving greatest value in proportion 70 prices
and Canada printing over 1000 copies each Issue.
Also, all the Rnliyous, Agricultural, scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, EdurA'
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Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other special class
journals; very complete lists. Together with q
complete list Of over 800 German paPers printed 10
tic United States, Also, IN essay upon Rdycrtis-
ing; mauy tables Of rats, showing tho cost Of nd
yertlSing In various newspaper, and everything
which beginner In advertising would Ike to know.
A4H's' GEO. P. POWELL q CO., y
HA84t esp. .s.up..l Il Park, Row, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

By mad, N Gdpano,, pcitacfpttpsA =
Dne yoar.............Ss o0Throo y
iii inOnLllS........... 0OOno nonth........'; =
Delivered BY CGnisrj In CITY le ~ HeeH'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~>~N~~<S~~-A-S~e.sN~N.N.~>-~>-~>~>N~"
4, A CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors and In
lIsctetions Of youth, nervous weakness, carly do
cay, los Of manhood, DC, will send recipe that
viii euro you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered BY missionary In South
America. send selt-Rddresscd envelope to the
REv. JOSIAH T. ISMAS, Station ID, Bibs HouIe
He' York Guy, nv - ~ ie20-eod&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04

A77PER WEEK GUARANTEED to
VIZ 4 Agents, Male and Female, In their own
mi locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE.
Yh y Address P. o. V1CKERY Il CO., Au'
gusta, Maine.