davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-09
NOTICE TO HORSEMEN

WILL TAKE A LIMITED NUMBER
i Of young horses under training for
PAGERS and Trotters, during the season, at
the Fair Grounds
have had ten years experience In train.
ing horSe> At Buffalo, Governor, and Pitts
buryh, and can furnish reference a. to
ability, &c. Terms 80 per month. For
particulars, address, or call al, sherman
House, Bridgeport, Ohio.
luz q. w. MACE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-09
NOTICE

NOTICE.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceiyed at the Wheeling city gas office
until Monday, July Srd, 1876, for laying an
eight inch gas pipe, with drip boxes and
pump, across the Ohio river opposite
rwenty-secoud street, in said city. AL
bidders to furnish their own speClhca-
lions and name the price at which they
will do the work to the satisfaction OF the
Superin .endeut OF Gas Works and the
Trustees. They reserve the right to re-
iect any or all bids. By order o the Trus-
ices. j. l.. MAXWELL,
iu9r secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-09
TEAS AND TOBACCO.

A FULL LINE OF CHOICE OoLoNG
"A Japan, Gunpowder, souohong and
Young Tyson Teas, and leading brands oI
Virginia and Kentucky Chewing Iobaccos
always on hand. Special Inducements
offered In these lines
mo n. REILLY.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
THE KHEDIVE'S AMERICAN OF
FICERS.

Gen McClelland says in Scribner, that
when one of the Khedive's American Of
ficers had been some months in Egypt the
Khedive sent for him one day and asked
what was the worst thing he had observed
in regard to the army. He replied that
it was that the regiments were comman-
ded by civilians. The Khedive said: 'sNo
there is colonel for every regiment.
EYES," said tho American; "but each col
onel, chief of a battalion, and captain has
a civilian clerk, who controls everything
relating to pay, rations and clothing OF
the men, and whoever does that really
commands" ''You are right" said the
Khedive; "but how would you correct
this? "By requiring that the colonels
should have seigeants as their clerks; the
chiefs of battalions, corporals: the cap
tains, private soldiers; and also requiring
that the officers should supervise and do
much of the real work themselves" THAT
means that the army should learn reading
writing, and arithmetic" "That is exactly
what was coming at, your Highness."
The Khedive reflected for moment, and
then at once wrote an order to the Minis
ter of war, requiring that from that NOM
ent no person in the army (either officer
or soldier) should be promoted until he
was master Of reading, writing, and arith
metic. The consequence was that the
whole army Immediately became a school.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
MERIT RECOGNIZED.

BensOn's Capcine Porous Plasters recciv-
ed the highest and only award of merit at
the Philadelphia Exposition. over all arti-
cles OF like character, proving by the high
est medical authority in the world, that
they are greatly superior to- ordinary porous
plasters. and not u patent mediclne-as no
nostrums were allowed to be exhibited
there. Bcnson's Capcine Porous Plaster IL
positively the best external remedy ever
devised. They relieve pain at once, and
cure where other porous plasters only re-
lieve after long use. Over three thousand
they are sold by druggists everywhere
Price % cents.
IMPORTANTT TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD
Improvement" Is the watchword of the
hour Its development and rc-develOpment
Is the ambition of every true American
Porous plasters were invented In 1915. For
thirty years their composition remained un-
improved, until BensOn's Capcine Porous
Plasters were invented. They differ from
all others in their greater medical activity.
7hey ipM cure disease IN a JetU hours that other
porous plasters, liniments or compounds
require days and weeks of continuous weaJ
and use TO simply relieve. They arer pc
riOr to electricity and more powerful! /, 4 Il
not n nostrum. They are endorsed bA' 4 "a
three thousand physicians and druggists as
meeting great want u remedy for extcr-
nal diseases which relieves instantly and
cures quicker than any known medicine. -
Try them and you will not be deceived
Purely vegetable. Price 25 cents.
novi6cod&v
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
SOMETHIN G ABOUT PEANUTS.

Peanuts, or, as they are commonly call
ed in the South, ground-nuts or goubers,
grow in the ground on the roots of the
plants, exactly like potatoes. The stalk
and leaves ofthe plant somewhat resem-
bic clover, and to get the nut when ripe
the plants are pulled out of the ground,
the nut adheri1g firmly to the roots. The
greatest trouble with the ground-nuts is
in picking them, which has to be done
by the hand, no machine having as yet
been invented to do the work, though il
would seem as if such machine, in the
shape of course comb, might Re easily
invented. But labor is cheap in the places
where they are gown, which are in the
light sandy soils of Tennessee, Virginia,
and North Carolina, in this country.
Peanuts are also largely grows in Africa,
India, Brazil, and other places. The
best are raised in the valley of the river
Gambia, in Africa. and yield large guam
titles of oil. This product when proper
| ly produced, is esteemed equal to olive
oil; but it is also used in woolen manu-
facturies, in soap-making, in lamps, and
for lubricating machinery.
Last year the crop in the United States
was as follows: Tennessee, 235, 600 BUSH
els; Virginia, 100000; North Carolina,
100000. The imports from Africa last
year were $4,000 bushels, of which Bos-
ton imported $4,000, and New York 49,
900. The average ofthe new crop this
year is some what larger than that of last
year, and the yield promises well, the nut
being generally better filled and matured
than for the past two years, and of better
quality. The past year was marked by
fewer changes than any former one, by
moderate but a steady consumptive de-
mand; by an absence of speculation. and
by the small proportion of choice white
nuts. Tennessee peanuts are put up in
burlap bags of four or five bushels capaci-
ty, and are sold by the pound, the grades
being, respectively, inferior, prime, choice
and fancy. The crop year begins Octo-
ber and ends September 80 of the en-
suing year. The new crop will come
forward under very favorable auspices.
The previous crop having peen well sold
up, stocks are light in the hands of com
mission merchants and dealers.-Bostor
Herald.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
DIED FROM HYDROPHoBIA.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 20.-About a
month ago Alfred Klump,aged 17,residing
at No. 102 Lincoln street, on the Heights,
was passing a neighbor's house, when a
dog ran out and bit him. Although the
animals teeth penetrated the boys flesh
to a sufficient depth to draw blood, moth
ing was thought ofthe occurrence. A few
days ago Klump was taken i'll, and he
rapidly developed all the symptoms of
rabies. He foamed at the mouth, barked
like dog, and went into convulsions at
the sight of water. AT such times it was
necessary to strap him to the bed. All
that medical skill could do was done for
him, but the physicians who were sum
moned pronounced it a case of hydro
phobia, and incurable. On Monday after
noon the patient, from fit of violence
lasped into quiet slumber, in which he
died during the night.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
FL ORIDA.

DEMOCRATIC FOCAL vICToRY-EvIDENGE
THAT TILDKN CARRIED THE STATE.
TALLAHASSEE, Dec. l9.-The Senate
Investigating Committee are holding
secret sessions. The House Committee,
however, are holding open sessions, and
throwing light on the Republican pollu-
ton of the ballot box. Manatee county
was investigated, and documentary and
other evidence was produced, showing
that the election was fairly held ,and that
the county was thrown out by the Board
without the slightest evidence of fraud. .
At the local election to-day the Demo
Gratis elected their Mayor by ~ majority,
the first time they have carried the city
since the war. Attorney General Cooke
makes lengthy statement, In which he
charges the Canvassing Board with per-
jury and fraud.
hANToN MARBLE ON FLORIDA.
Manton Marble has written a letter on
the vote of Florida. He pays high COM
pliment to General Barlow, and SAYS that
gentleman knows of the condition of af.
fairs in Florida, and that he, with every
other honest man of discernment In
Florida, has no doubt but that the State
was legally carried for Tilden. Tho
analysis of the vote given in counties
makes Tilden's majority 22l9.
O esf the Results of tho Centennial.
The New York Sun says one of the re-
suits of the recent Centennial exposition
is that country merchants find great
difficulty in collecting d ebts due them.
The money that should have gone to pay
store accounts has been spent in railroad
fares ahd hotel bills, and now the iupe-
nious rustics who have seen the great
show have nothing left. Some even
mOrtgaged their farms and furniture to
have money for the trip, and must wait
for future croIs and extrication. At
least this is the story told in commerclal
circles in New York Exaggerated, no
doubt.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
eyer'S HOOf Liniment


~ % years of practical experience
4 I9r>"s in staging, farming, &C., have
NA that more horses have been Grip
w Inlttention to the feet than oil other
]S combined. After many expert
- have found the true remedy TO pre-
.lr disease in the hoof, or restore II
fEaiiscnces to what nature intended II
4 ~, ,hr-the great support Of The NOBLE ami
u ihc hoof is inflamed and diseased,
iMmai is comparatively worthless
"hlment will surely prevent this worst
diseases, Contraction, Corns, Quarter,
~ Contraction of the Back Sinew
i1aly called Knee Sprung, &C., and re-
1 AGSe that have been crippled by the
0 such remedy.
lry 1t, and II willnever fail If proper
| ilplr, viz:
we The horses fost once week, or Of
KY n"crSsary, at The heel and frog, and
"' III" hoof close TO the hair.
M. G. BOYER,
NoRRISTOWN, PA.
~ ~ D. G.. BoYER-Dear Sir This is to
NV lhat have used your Liniment in
'Ablc for three months past, on more
onc hundred horses, and find 1t
[@ preparation / have ever used on
II is better than you recommend II.
'Me hvc eases at once, by express, e.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 3lst Street,
New York City.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
His Arctic Throne.

saw him on his throne FAR in the North.
Him ye call Winter, plcturing him ever.
An aged man. whose frame with palsied
shiver,
Bends DER the fiery element, his foe.
But him l saw was young god, whose
brow.
Was crown'd with Jagged icicles, and forth
From his keen. spirit like eyes there shone
light,
Broad glaring and intensly cold and bright
His breath, like sharp-edged arrows, pier
ccd the air;
The naked earth crouchd shuddering at his
feet;
HIS finger on all murrnurng water sweet
Lay icily-motion nor sound was there
Nature seemed frozen-dead, and still and
slow
A winding-sheet fell DER her features fair
E3aky and white from his wide wings o
snow.
Frances inHe hcmbtc
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21

Warehouses
Warehouses H1oiu1 to Pbila.
Warehouses ,.,.,', a. -, a.,
Warehouses uetpitu ~ otoH tho
Warehouses Exhibition, IL niay
Warehouses .. a..
Warehouses 90 U SeTUtce 10
Warehouses those Uho do not
Warehouses -, a., c,,.. =.
cr's Warehouses RHoo tRc IHy ~
Warehouses hoye some pldce
W. namaker's Warehouses ,c--,,
We .iamaker's Warehouses Whe'e HVUWdtioh
Warehouses can be not about
Warehouses -
Wanamaker's Warehouses SlgHtS 10 oSee-H0WS
Warehouses tbe n. 6. Mint Nh
Warehouses Wv
Warehouses sonic HdH, GHdrd
Warehouses coJ,coe opJ ,oy;ouc
Warehouses
Warehouses institutions are
Warehouses oDeu ,rhere IN net
Warehouses
W Nanamaker's Warehouses TeQUiTed tIcRc!s.
Warehouses hmm IN yeaeb me
Warehouses Nv" W
Warehouses places, DC.
Warehouses U1i,iD1 f,r ,tey
Warehouses fifteen years had
Warehouses tbe hind sjfnDoyt M
Warehouses wy w
Warehouses tHouSdndS ana
Warehouses fbouenuds M neo-
Warehouses " ~
Warehouses pie from ererV Sec
Warehouses ,;on nj Tho Countyu
Warehouses ''0' y" to S0s -
Warehouses We UiH be glad TO
Warehouses ro,ou ,boir 6,roy,
Warehouses ,oP"S Wv" '1'''
Warehouses by any C0HrtesIes
Warehouses ,u;tbip nm. no,por IN
Warehouses " Wv"
Warehouses extend.
Warehouses U,c bore bn,,o;yeds
er'g Warehouses w ""eN -
Warehouses or CLERKS UIio niH
Warehouses MIN ,boerf,i,e.s
Warehouses "''" "s' 'N''S
Warehouses dnSWer questions
Warehouses o,5 ,;,a ooy,,,,.,
Warehouses u'N S'oo 'e''"o
Warehouses outside ofdny bHsi.
Warehouses mace of our o,rp
Warehouses "ooe " o' o'"'
Warehouses lCithout pay.
Warehouses T,. ,,o,, bo,,,, ,,t
Warehouses "" "o" "V"'' "'
Warehouses Thirteenth and
Warehouses ~. - .,,,
Warehouses MWhsS huS P'e"9
Warehouses Of room, and ne are
Warehouses -, =. an
Warehouses open eu'g " "o
Wanamakers Warehouses morning and late
Warehouses >, ;
Warehouses W tHe eueHHy'
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
A w INTER SONG.

Summer joys are DER;
Flow'rcts bloem no more:
Wintry W nds are sweeping;
Through the snow drifts peeplng.
Cheerful evergreen
Rarely sow is seen.
Now no plumed throng
Charms the wood with song.
lce-bouud trees are glittering;
Merrp snow birds twittering;
Fondly strive to cheer
Scenes so cold and drar.
Winter, still l see
Many CHAINS I'm teec
Love thy chilley greeting,
Snow storms fercely beating.
And the dear delights
or the long, long nights
Holly (i74s-I7T6>.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21

The Senate Sub Committee of Priyi-
legeS and Ele ctions, TO whom were referred
all questions regarding the eligibility of
Presidential Electors, have completed
their Investigations, except in the Oregon
case, which will he taken up when the
witnesses subppnaed shall arrive in
Washington.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

WATERFOWL, Dec. I9.-The first gun
since the Presidential election in this
State was filed hero to-day. Last month
the Republicans carried the city by 147
majority. To-riay at the charter cleo
ton, on II square issue made by the local
press and candidates on each side, the
democrats elected their Mayor, w. +.
Porter and their whole ticket. There Is
great jnbilation among the Democrats
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
Weather Report.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1 A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES

For the Middle States and the Lower
Lake region increasing cloudiness and
occasional snow, and slowly rising tenn
perature during the day.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
FRANK POWERS IN THE SENATE.

Frances 1nj,e Hcnibtt
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
L he Main Buildings
OF PHILADELPHIA

.,as,KER's WAREHOUSES; The Grh Stdr'ed
5sNAK ER's WAREHOUSES; uld small cOrhcr0f
Hg.SAnAKER's WAREHOUSES mP Oid brirk bHiht
IgWpiAKER's WAREHOUSES hiD al Sirth ant
.7IS,xARER's WAREHOUSES Market, nom sOnls-
.gAsAYAKEH's WAREHOUSES; irIiU chdHGrf bV
.,lSMsKER's WAREHOUSES Mc iroa JTOnf'd
gASAMAE ER's WAREHOUSES bi,iidinp, oOrerihg
'WiN,giEER's WAREHOusEs FOUR tots, dnd
'TlNIpAKFR's WAREHOUSES knO1Un JIr amt
'E.NaHAKtR's WAREHOUSES 0our as. q YAK
ig,SaYsKER'S WAREHOUSES HALL. s.
sGNAaAKEH's WAREHOUSES The h0had Is cr-
iAyiAAR ER'S WAREHOUSES riustifiy d' i'Jksd ~
fISlSlKER's WAREHOUSES; clothing gDr nan
,fNAnAREH's WAREHOUSES and bOyV, and is
.1NlNAKERs WAREHOUSES; p0pUi,T because ~
yNAuiKgR's WAREHOUSES M tdrpe stock, ION
.Ty,gkKER's WAREHOUSES prices, and no
.fSAstKER's WAREHOUSES rOipyktV rcffdbtc
sINlsAKER's WAREHoUsRs Hiethotts 0f business
lINAsAKEn's WAREHOUSES OriaiRdfsd ,tild stU
glSlyAKEB's WAREHOUSES carried on thcre.
lS,HAKGRs WAREHOUSES TuE NEW ~
EHANARER's WAREHOUSES TARLIsfIMEST At
ISAgAKER's WAREHOUSES 1htrt,cldh dRd
'TNlHAKER's WAREHOUSES; Mdrkd Irtet Il
lNlNAKER's WAREHOUSES a Wold'T To me
.iNANAKER's WAREHOUSES HTUngS ~ peGpie
'INANARER's WAREHOUSES oriiV risfting IL.
siNsAKER's WAREHOUSES; n cOUCrs 20 dcreS
tlTNNAKER's WAREHOUSES IN No hTtft Of The
iSAkAKER'a WAHEHOUsES city, and on Oac
lNAAKEn's WAREHOUSES grand f00r IL
fNtuAKER's WAREHOUSES JOu1d hctt~en me
lSANAKEH's WAREHOUSES and ftO Htyi0i
lNAAKEn's WAREHOUSES dollars In
ltNAgAKEH's WARKHoUSEs MEN's ASD BoYs'
iNANiKER's WAREnoUsEs CLOTHING,
|ltNAgtKER's WAREHOUSES; HATS CAPS.
AANAhEFR's WAREHOUSES Doors AND SHOES
hASAAtKEH'S WAREHOUSES SHIRTS ANr
N AANAsAKEH's WAHEHOUSEs FUnNisIuNu-
EiANAAAgER's WAEEHOrSES GuoiS. .
ANAtAKER's WAREHOUSES TRuNI KS AND
IANikARK9's WAHEItOtsEN NAl.IStS.
lSAkiKER's WAREHOUSES nrHBI!R GoOnS,
'lNtNiKER's WAHIIIoUsES Ladies COATS.
sNsA ER's WAREHoUsHss The Ttii1s 0C the
.SAgA KERs WAREHoI SEES hnuSc DT,teHt dnY-
yiMAK EHs WAREHOUSES hiiir biD sdfc d6dt-
iiNiHAKEgS WAREHOUSES inp J6r ertH We
SkYNKER's WAREHOUsIS DiOS' inexperienced
iYtgAKER's WAREHOUSES bUHffy. TIE hfrc
iNANAKER's WAEEHOUsES tOiuiTf of business
3lNAMNKER's WAREHOUsES utiDlCS IN Sn,dtI, n
l'NAHAKER's WAREHOUSES EiHd ~ DTOffS, 50
tiNAHAKER's WAHEHoUSES That gpOdS are M
NtMAK ER's WAREIIoUSka mhfr ci<dler amt
JINASAKER's WAREHOUsRS Sehlom 50 cheap
NtNNKER's WAREHOUSES CtscrIcrC.
iylNNKER's WAREHOUSES; IN Odd J,Gture NJ
iNAVAKER's WAREHOUSES; The business il 10 in
iNAWAKER's WAREHOUSES Uitc ant Insist on
iNASAKERs WAREHOUSES customers Ttrrn-
5NMAKFR's WAREHOUSES ing D0o'iS ant tut
aiS,N,KER's WAREHOUSES ing back Mc money
Z iNiyNKERs WAREHOUSES u MCYuft not SdttS-
'uyAuAEER'a HAREHOIJsES nsd
The daily gazette., 1876-12-21
No 4 .BIIfnch Street 6os on.
OPPOSITE REVERE House.
I'll sci ME or LIFE !:
Or, SciT-PrcservRtt0n
Nj HH lnAN l.ooo,o 900 corIE, soLp.
Or, Scif-PrcservRts0n

Gold Medal Awarded TO the Author by
.hc "Natioual Medical Asso ia
iion," March 81. lS?G,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-15

The river was rising last evening. At
Q o'clock the marks indicated feet s
inches.
The Exchange, Pittsburgh to Cincin.
matt, passed down yesterday at II AN.
The Science departed for Parkersburg
atl0l o'clock AN. ~
The Hudson arrived from Cincinnati
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She
will depart for that port this afternoon
at 81 o'clock. g-a. II. ss,s n
The Mallie Ragon will be the Parkcrs.
burg boat to-day, leaving at l0l IN.
The Salt Valley, Ironton to Pittsburgh,
will pass up this evening,
The Granite State, en- route from Pitts.
burgh TO Portsmouth, passed down last
night. 1't.
The Joe William, and barges are still
aground at Fish Creek Rifle. Il Is
thought that yesterdays rain will cause
rise sufficient to hoat her tow 3
The Jacob Heatherington arrived from
Fish Creek yesterday, and ia lying up at
the lower end Of the wharf.
EBT TeleEraph.l
PfrBBuRoH, July 14.-Riyer s feet 10
inches and falling slowly. Weather
cloudy.
CiSctSxAn, July 14.-River II feet 8
inches and falling. Arrived Sandy,
Evansville. Departed Glasgow, Evans.
vile. Weather rainy and warm,
MENPHIs, July 14.-Riyer rose l inch,
and stands at q feet 5 inches. Heavy
rain this afternoon; maximum mercury
80. Arriyed-Ella, Arkansas river. Dc.
physiological City, Yicksburg; City Of
Helena, St Louis; A. ]. Baker, Ohio riy-
er; Shinkle, Cincinnati. ~. 60
SHREVEPORT, La, July 14!-WeAther
clear; mercury 96s. The upper river at
Fulton has risen / foot Z inches in thelast
"A hours and i now ont Of il banks,
threatening all the crops with destruc.
ton in the upptFrive valley. '!'il.'
EVANSVILLE, July IA. Weather
eloudy.vith, signs Of rain; mercury n 70
9O'. The river Is falling, with 10 9.iD'
feet on the gauge. Up-Jno. s. Branford,
4dlsWild, Maggie Smith and Cons. Millar.
DoEn-Rayen, Baum and Tarascon.
Business good.
.NKwoMEAHs, July l4.-No arrivals
or departures weather clear and warm;
LOUISVILLE July lI-weather warm
and clear; river falling with fleet in the
cAlRo, July l4.-Arrived-Bells Of
Shreveport, from New Orleans: Maude,
from ST. Louis; Scudder, from New Or.
leans. Departed-Belle Of Shreveport,
Tor 81. Louis; MAude, for VicksburR:
scndder, for ST. Louis. River SO feet 10
inches and stationary. Weather cloudy.
Mercury So.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-15
The Pennsylvania Railroad,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE :. Z
Fast Mail Route Of The United States,

win ta the most direct, convenient and economlea
Wv al reIching PhiladGphIa and this great E1hi-
billion nom ali sections o. the country. Us tE1lns
10 and from Philadelphia VIII PAX through
GRAND CENTENNIAL DRP0q, which the
Company have erected al the Main Entrance 70 the
paEsngeTs who wish TO stop at or start trom the nu
merouS large hotels contiguous 70 this sutton am
ne Exhibition,-a convenience Of the greatest val
ne % visitors and Afforded exelnsl By the fenn.
Sylyania Railroad. which Il LHE OALI LInh
RUNNING DLRRoT 40 HHB Ch n II ~, =,
M Encampment Of the Patrons Of HusbandryI Al
Elm Station, on this road.
M PennIyl6aRid Rdilrpdd u Ne grGAdsIt rnilIndy
or0aaisaioa n AstsOrid It controls tsea tAoSaH,d
millI q roadpdy forming continuous ilns 70 fhii-
Adelphia, New York, Baltimore, and Warrington,
over which luxurious day and night ears run tpm
Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, indiana
polls, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland, and Eide With
IN Hain line Is laid with double and third tracks
ballast, and IL bridges are all Of iron or stone It's
passenger trains are equipped with every known
Improyement for comfort and aaiety, and arc run
n faxtef Speed for greater distances than the trains
Of any line on the continent. The Company mas
largely increased it equipment for Centennial iay-
e. and will be prepared 10 build In it, shops loco
motives and passenger can II abort notice sufficient
10 fully accommodate any extra demand. The un-
epualled resources at the command Of the Compa-
ny guarantee the most perfect accommodations 10
al Is patrons during the Centennial Exhibition.
THE MAGNIFICESTS SCENERY for which the
PennSIivanIa Railroad Is % Justly celebrated pre-
sents % the traveller over It's perfect roadway an
ever changing panorama Of river, mountain, and
landscape Views unequAled in America.
THE MANIFESTATIONS on this tine are I'M
surpassed. Meals will be iurnished At suitable hoUrs
and ample time allowed for enjoying them.
EXCURSION TICKETS, At reduced rates, Will
Be sold At all principal Railroad Ticket 0hica In
the West, Northwest, Southwest
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ Ga
ne Great PalHtylpuRia Roule % az CesteydRia.
FRANK THOMPSON, Gen'I Manager.
DIN. BOYD, JR, Genl Pas'r Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-15

DrsrEruA.-Dyspepsia is the mostdis-
couraging and distressing disease man is
heir TO. Americans are particularly sub
Jet TO this disease and It's effects: such
as sour stomach, sick headache, ha6itual,
costiyeness, heartburn, .water-brash,
gnawiug and burning pains in the pit OF
the stomach, coming up Of the food, coat
ed tongue, disagreeable taste in the
mouth, impure bloed and all diseases Of
the stomach and Liver. Two doses Of
Green's August Flower viii relieve you
at once, and there is positively mot case
in the United States It will not cure. II
you doubt this go to your Druggist and
get sample bottle for 10 cents and try it.
Regular size rs cents. Wholesale agents
Logan, List & Co, md Laughlin Bros. &
Co. eod&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-15

LEG curTT0mmy o'Btien, about
eight years Of age, who lives with his
parents on Jacob street. East Wheeling,
yesterday met with a painful accident,
His father is carpenter, and Tommy
yesterday carried his dinner over to
where he is working on the Island.
While there be picked up a drawing.
knife and began shaving, when the knife
slipped and made severe wound in his
leg At the knee. He was conveyed home
and medical assistance summoned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-15

/. WEDDING ASS1vrRsARY.-Yesterday
was the fifteenth anniversary Of the mar.
riage Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. sheib, and
last evening select number OF friends
met TO celebrate the event. Themselves
such lovers OF music that it has become a
part Of their lives, it was perfectly nat
ural that the celebration should be for
the most part a musical one. The major.
ity .oithoee present were accomplished
musicians, and the music produced was
OF high order. All present heartily en-
joyed the occasion, and on departing
wished the wedding anniversaries Of Mr..
sheib and his fair lady came several
times year.A L.. q. = -.