davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

In Iowa the fusion of the Demo-
Gratis and Greenbackers, preparations
for which have been going on for some
time. at Des Moines, were completed
on Monday night. resulting in the
following ticket: Secretary IF State.
e. NJ. Farnsworth (Greenbacker) !;
Auditor Of State, Joseph Eibocke
(DemocraD; Treasurer of the State.
NJ. L. Deviu (Greenbacker); Judge
Of the Supreme Court. J. Z. Knapp
(Democrat); Attorney General. John
Gibbhut (DemocraD; Clerk of the
Supreme Court. Alex. Ranyon Green
backe); Reporter of the Supreme
Court. John B. Elton (DemOcrat).
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

said: Gentlemen, I think you will
all see the Propriety Of saying nothing
about this evenings entertainment
hereafter" All present prOmised to
say nothing. Toby vas the only per
s,n whO dido't Pr'mise secrecy. He
says the party didn' tgive him anything
h'r totin up the whiskey and the ice.
aud the cigars and lunch. IL gully.
said he yesterday. chow III like To
know shat kind Of keer.s de ole
Judge held"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

Says the London correspondent of
the Liverpool Post: "America is now
proposing to purchase a naval station
in the Mediterranean. A report c"mes
Vienna that the United States Gov
eminent, since the cession of Cyprus
to England. have been seeking to &C.
quire a maritime station on the Syri-
an coast. a near the Snez Canal as
might be otainable. The rumor has
been brought under the notice of the
American Embassy in London. but
no such project is officially known.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

It has been estimated that the &C.
tual cost of the yellow fever in money
has been $1,000. 900 thus far, and.
not to make even a conjecture in re-
ference to the suffering experienced. it
may not be amiss to set against this
vast sum of money disbursed the
amount that would have been becessa-
~ to thoroughly clean the cities that
have been afflicted with the saffron
scourge, whereby its ravages might
have been prevented, or at least
greatly contracted. 1t is understood
that 5000. 900 judiciously expended
At New Orleans. Memphis and Vicks-
burg Inst winter and spring would
have made those places comparatively
exempt from the pestilence, so much
50 that the resident physicians. nurses
and members of the Howard Associa-
ton could have cared amply for the
sick, without assistance from the out.
side. That amount has probably
been expended for cleansing and med
ieines since the outbreak Of the plague,
ard It proves the truth Of the adace
TIT q oance Of prevention is worth
. pessd Of cure. The lesson to be
Arrived iron thess iaets should not be
- ns1lles spen aay a the muni.
800 ~ Used seatsa. There
- uhaae tssa my eome
- - nsly - shosDd
- - 2s1lsx Fevsr|
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

The new Arkansas Legislature is
more solidly Democratic than was the
last. The Senate will consist of TWEEN.
IT, nine Democrats, one Greenbacker,
and one Republican-the latter a Re-
publican Senator, who holds over.
The House is made up Of eighty one
Democrats, FIVE Greenbacks and seven
Republicans. In the last Legislature
there were nineteen Republicans, two
in the Senate and seventeen in the
House. Cancellation is working.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

And now the old men who see visions
through specs are beginning to prophecy
about the coming winter. There is a
good deal OF unanimity in the ex-
preston that q severe winter is ap-
preaching. In New York the muskrats
are building very thick walls to their
houses, and the fish ere seeking deep
water. In the mountainous and mild
er regions the game is coming to the
clearings.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

have secured the exclusive sale Of "PECKS IS INCH
CLEAR SHINGLES. which confidently recommend to
building the best that be made from selected
bolts BY the latest improved machinery. GUARANTEES
these shingles to be STRICTLY and win nav
double price for any shingles Of this brand which
shingles relatively cheaper than the brands because
hoy are more durable-w cover surce-requs less
time and in laying them. and FULL COUNT Parties
who want good roofs should have NO OTHER Call and az
anime them at my yard. Cor. 0ssge and Third.
430d&w6m H GAUSS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

Missouri is to receive another batch
of immigrants. They are from the
Indian Nation and 60 to the peniten-
tiary. They are about the only immi-
grants Missouri gets.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08
THR KIND OF A ROOSTER HR
WAS.
A Truly Touching Nuptial Scene
IN Q Little Town not far Away.

o.. City Derrick
A few nights ago two couples. evi
IDENTIFY from the rem0test suburbs,
arrived at Franklin and registered a
cunning from Nunds. n. Y. Next
day the squire was sent tor by the
men. who were rather ungsinly
specimens of humanity and had q wild
and reckless air. as though they wanted
to run with the 'mssheen" and hal
been black.balled. The alderman was
told his services were Immediately re
quired to join in matrimonial knot the
four finland who were evidently away
from home on a rather dis>ipated
picnic. One couple were quickly
in the sitting rooa Of the hotel and
the civil marriage service quickly
spliced them together. to the great
qualification of q large crowd Of hang.
ers on. Then the other pair fell in,
and the spectators anxiousiy drew
nearer. 80 rs not tn miss any part III
the ceremony. The squire got of
the frst sentence Of the form when
the young lady cried:
"Oh. l don't want to get married
just vet"
Neither 10 l." CALCULATED the pros.
pective bridegroom with alarming
audiences. land what's more. don't
propose to; that's the kind Of u rooster
l am"
Here was dilemms and a sympa-
thetic spectator said "Wh"a. Emma =
snfily. for which he was instantly
elected from the rom. Meanwhile
the newly married couple were ton
much absorbed in their dreams Of
future happiness aud PLAYING yum yum
to notice the sudden hitch in the per-
formance. but being suddenly rou>e,l
from their abstraction by shrill.
hysterical whoop from the half-ma'le
bride. they came to the rescue. The
bridegroom seized the recusant lover
and the wife Of ten minutes made
away with the unwilling girl. Fur an
hour the minated pair endured \
steady stream Of argument. cmxing.
threatening aud cajnling. until they
finally weakened. He said, without
any Of the rapture popular
" attributed to an ardent lover:
"Wall. ! guess /! can stand it il she
can. an mebbe We had better get
hitche.i."
She said: THE gn>h-darnei fool.
ef I hadn't smelt the liquor on his
breath ri a had him right then and
there. hut il vou say its all right
why guess We can manage together
we'll 'nough." and the sweet ingenious
maiden blew a resounding blast from
her inflimed no>e. wiped the traces Of
tears from her eyes, and joined her
future lord. who stood disconsolste aud
m"ody. feeling in the tail packets Of
his long coat FIR his paper # fine cut.
The Justice rea,liu>ted his glasses. and
the interesting couple were som tied
in q hard, judicial knot.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08
A TERRIBLE CASE.

History of the Recent Tragedy at
Visalls, Cal.-A Husband Cuts
His Elfe's Paramour to Pieces in
Her Bedchamber-The Wretch.
ed Woman Confesses her Guilt
IN Court.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

w. J. Jones, who was tarred and
feathered nv Reno people and thea
sent out Of town on the westward
bound train. was in q pitiable co0di'
ton when he reached Truckee. Judg.
ing by the following. from the
Truckee Republican Of yesterday, the
men guilty 1T tarring jones ought "a
he punished for their rashness. if no,
downright brutality. The Republican
saws: I'VE saw the victim Thursday
night on the overland train. He was
In u truly piriable condition. C"aI
tar. or gas tar, had been used. and
us.d freely. This substance blisters
like mustard plaster. The cuticie
will peel of If Mr.. Jones just rs it he
had been tniled. His hair and the
wound ON his head was filled with tar.
The hair stuck out in all d;rec. ions. or
at least mas If tar stuck out. The
sockets of his eyes were level full with
soIi.l tar. which seemed to have been
Is,ured into them and allowed 10 css,l.
His xbiskers seemed a large unshape-
" mass Of tar. His face. neck. aud.
We are told. his entire bhy. had n
c ating. The vipilantes kiniiy clothed
him bef,re putting him On the train.
The sight might have been ludicrous.
it it had not been agonizing. The
train was nearly three hours in reach
ing Truckee. The pain endured by
the lWor fellow Was excruciating.
Sightless, helpless. coated with
horrid, ulorifer"us substance, h: sat
silently. with his head bowed over.
Occasionally his fingers would grasp
systematically at the open air. Some
times his bsdy would witch nerv"osly.
~ If from the pain he endured.
Truckee. Grandson jones
and another colored man were put to
work to remove the tar. It vas an
hour bef;nre DR.. X J. Goss was called
and the linseei 81. which he prescribed
obtained. Everybody who saw the
poor wretch pitied him. The very
men who periormed the deed would
have pitied him. His sufier,ngs were
extreme. His eyes were fairly burn.
ing up. No one ever heard before of
putting Tar ON mans face and in his
eyes. For six hours two men worked
neutralizing the tar and re-
it from his bohy. Yves
him this morning. His eyes we're
terribly inflamed. 1t Is doubtful If
he ever RECEIVERS his sight. It is feared
he eyefalls have been burned and
,listered and forever destroyed"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

The Indianians claim that Blue
Jeans leans too much to the side OF
mercy in dealing with criminals.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

1t is seldom that a large bank in
the United Kingdom becomes "Amer-
icauized." but the City Of Glasgow
Bank, Scotland, has closed its doors.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

Gold opened in New York to-day
at &1.O0f.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

Guns, pistols and amunf-
ton Of Ill kinds 1t W.RThom.
- 4 Co. #
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08
Or. A. w. SMITH,
He - i a q mt De mist

formerly of Sed.lis. has re.opened nev
Dental "fiice "n Ohio stree,. oPp"siI~ VI. +.
church. where he II prepared ." d" all Kind
ii demi.l work IN the n,o-t skillfml manner.
A beautiful act Of teeth for So (inciusiinx
enst of extrsctinsj. Composition Filings
81 each Gold in like propor,iOn. Extract
ing III % cents after 6raa so~.th.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

SEQ tho new North Sta,
Heating Stove. #
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

Economy II wealth. Save
money By buying the Economy
StoVo. 4
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

Representafi, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Moif-L. :. MURRAY.
Rroseeutins ,o,7sey GEO.P.B.JACKsON
Colyectcr-J. A. -. BROWN.
Tsecsu RICHARD T. GENTRY.
Circuit Cak-JAMES c. WOOD.
County Cerk-IlENRY Y. FIELDS.
Raoorder-SAMUEL W. RITCHEY.
Anessor-W. F. MIDDLETON.
Co,Oner DIX. J. E. JONES.
County Judgs-W. c. Gibson, Presiding
Judge, &. G.. Taylor, ]. @. Tannehill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08
Conversational Nominees.

CO0gfe60I0u0I N0mIue0s.
Denocraf Republican. Greenhark.
I. N. l.. C.ardy. H.Zeig-iihein. IL. E>hi@iSh
& Erasfus W~ls-
:. Rfsrahsm Frost l.. = Mefcalte
e. L. laws. Sol. g. niichf'ia
s. X. r. Bland. -
9. Jas K waddiIl. &. q. Burton. N. II Ri',-iiey-
Z NJ Lay ...................... J. A. Boyd.
g. Jno. r. Crisp
y L. SAWYER, Ind
D. David RPa. Nicho.as Ford
10 g. r. RnthweIl. H. 81. Pollard. +. ). Broaddu-.
H. Jno u Clark. DR..
r. Jno NJ Glover. in. NJ. London.
n. Hatch 7. l.. Anderson. Ind. }
II A. H. Buc;uer. .................. r. j. T.. tagg.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-08

and then made pretense Of wishing tn
have the advice Of Thornton, Who
Vas a deeply. interested spectator.
"Nane Of that. said the Judge, ono
coaching. play yonr own game, end do
your own bettin'. That's the way to
play keerds."
"Very we'll, answered the General,
and then added: Judge. I've gut q
mighty good hand. and I'm eoin' to
raise that last bet at yours just 81 500. .
The Judge whistled, and looked at
the chips and scraps Of paper 90 the
table. They represented over s23. 900.
Then he got up and walked across the
rom and looked oct Of the window.
Its raining cats and dogs out
yonder," he said. With . nod toward
the street. No one spoke. It'll
rain Ill day tomorrow. and we won't
be able to 60 to Cooey Island" he
added. The other gentlemen sai'l
nothing. Apparently the Judge was
the co0lest man in the room. Evident
" General Chambers was little bit
nervous; he was constantly looking at
his cards and biting his finger nail..
Presently the Judge approached the
table and said: '.Genersl Chambers,
I'm sorry FIR you. You can't afford to
lose ton much. and this thing hes guoe
far enough. Ieall you" The Cen
ersl laid down bis cards face upward.
Judge Dixtoo looked At them. and
then exclaimed: "Well, I'm blasted
If you haven't got two pairs Of sces.
That does settle il" As he spike he
picked up the deck and slowly shumed
his cards out Of sight
Yesterday the Judge took the
morning train for Chicago. and Cen
er.l Chambers has engaged passage
k,e himself and wife On the Scvihia.
Which aib next Wednesday. Befoss
ls.viag ~ hessl hat night ths judge
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-24


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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08
LADIES' LINEN sUlTs.-The cheap
est Linen Suits In Amerios.
!. BLUM & BRO.


TIE County Court last evening ad'
journed 10 court in course.
TIE Lindsley Cadets were out on dress
parade yesterday afternoon.
THE examinations at the Wheeling Fe.
male College closed yesterday.
SHEEP sHEARISo is now engaging the
attention Of many Of the farmers.
TIE Lindsey Institute boys inter-
viewed the photograph yesterday.
THE steamer Courier broke a shaft a,
Lower Newport yesterday morning.
The Circuit aud Municipal Courts
meet to-day, pursuant TO adjournment.
The Streets, Alleys and Grades Com
mittse mel at the City Building last night.
EloHr new members were taken into the
Mathews Light Guards on Thursday
night.
THE martial spirit has reached Bridge.
port, aud a military company Is being
organized there.
THE bond and oath Of ]. 8. Cochran,
Notary Public were fled in the County
Court yesterday.
TAG Lindsey Institute Cadets we're in.
spected yesterday afternoon for the last
time the present term.
RoLF's series OF summer evening con-
certs will commence tonight, Ut the
PhGuix. Kramer will furnish the music.
THE Sabbath School connected with
the Ziue Street NJ. E. Church will ceIe.
brate the Fourth Of July with an excur-
sion and picnic. Il
OK Wednesday last a two.year.old son
OF VIM. WeitEell, residing In Centre
Wheeling, fell from a chair to the floor
and broke his collar bone.
TnE Governor yesterday issued a cou-
mission to Capt. VIM. L. Burley, who
succeeds Major Bridges as commander Of
the Camden Guards, Of M~oundsyille.
The Order Of Foresters in Wheeling
will give a public entertainment, Of a
musical and literary character, at WieEel
Hall, on Monday evening, June 18th.
THE Clerk Of the Municipal Court
yesterday lAued WARRANTS Tor Mary
LAing and Kate Mooney, who are charged
with keeping bRwdy houses in the Second
Ward.
The colOred walters on the Hudson
were yesterday presented with 3 purse
containing quite q sum Of money by the
party who recently presented the boat
with 4 eel Of eolors.
Is the County Court yesterday, Eliza
beth FAulstick and Valentine BelIin9er
were appointed Executors Of the eetats 81
Ferdinand Faulstick, deceased, Bond
$500, with Jacob vogisr as surety.
The Pittsburgh Sanduy Leader will be
sold on the streets Of Wheeling next
Sunday and each succeeding Sunday.
The Leader is 4 large spicy sheet and Nc
predict for II success here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08

River 5 feet 4 inches and falling.
Weather warm and threatening rain.
The Science departed for Parkersburg
at 10Y o'clock, taking the place Of the
Express. The latter will take the place
Of the Courier, which broke her shaft on
Thursday at Lower Newport.
The Hudson arrived from Cincinnati
at III O'Clock.
The local packets arrived and departed
with light trips.
The Granite State, from Pittsburgh for
Cincinnati, passed down last night.
The steamer ]. B. Williams, en- route
from New Orleans to Pittsburgh, laid up
at the Washington Mill yesterday on
account OF the low water.
The 0iNeal will leave for Pittsburgh
this morning at z o'clock.
The Express will be the Parkersburg
packet to-day at 10l o'clock.
The Hudson will depart for Cincinnati
at 8 P. ".
The Joseph A. Stone, which commenced
loading her bargea yesterday at the Etna,
Riverside and Belmont Mills, will leave
this evening for St. Louis.
The Salt Valley, from Ironton, for
Pittsburgh, will pass up tonight.
The Katie Stockdale, from Cincinnati
to Pittsburgh, will be due at this port to.
morrow Sunday morning at O'Clock.
tBy Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, June 7.-RiVer 2 feet II
inches and falling slowly. Weather fair
andt cool.
ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Arrived-Capital
city, Vicksburg; Porter, New Orleans;
Golden Eagle, Keokuk; Exchange, Pitts.
burgh. Departed Golden Eagle, Keo.
kuE; Belle Of Memphis, Memphis. River
fell / inch and stands 2 feet l inch above
the low water mark.
MEMPHIS, June 7.-Riyer fell 5 inches;
stands q feet s inches. Arrived-Hoop.
er. Departed-Donnally Sherlock. Nil.
Ter, Tower and Helena. Weather show.
cry.
CAIRO, June 7.-River 20 feet 7'inches,
and rising. Weather clear; mercury ~.
EVANSVILLE, June Weather cloudy
and mild; mercury 90 to rs. River 8 $40
feet, and falling.
and stationary. Arrived-Mary Miller,
81. Louis. Departed-Miller, St. Louis;
Sam Roberts and tow, st, Louis. Wealth
er raining.
NEw ORLEANS, June 7.-Arrived-
Natchez, Vicksburg; Bart Able, Red
river; both last might; Robert Mitchell,
Cincinnati; ]. Sharp Mcdonald and tow,
Cairo. No departures. Weather warm;
light rain shower this evening.
LOUISVILLE June 7.-Weather cloudy
and warm. River falling; 0 feet 2 inches
in canal.
NASHVILLE, June 7.-Riyer falling, SO
inches on shoals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08

MARTrN's REPurGTIoN ABRoAD.-The
editor Of the Parkersburg lndez, who spent
a few days in our city recently, in the last
issue Of his paper has several highly
complimentary notices OF Wheeliug's
popular restaurateur, Mr.. Martin Thorn.
ton. The following will serve as speci.
mems:
Martin Thornton, the prince Of cater,
ers, OF Wheeling, fed oyer four hundred
people on Decoration Day, at his popular
Capital Dining Rooms. "Martin" is al
ways ahead.
We are not surprised that Martin Thorn.
toms Capital Dining Rooms, 1l55 Market
street, Wheeling, should be such q popu-
lar resort for those who are fond Of all
the d~elicacies Of the season. Martin pro.
vides a most excellent dinner for twenty
five cents.
Some persons, in visiting Wheeling,
think that a good dinner can't be pro.
cured for less than rs cents, which is u
great mistake, "a Martin Thorton, who ia
considered the prince OF caterers, gives q
good dinner for 25 cents. His popular
dining rooms are at 1155 Market, where
every article the market affords Is served
in q style to satisfy abe most i~astidious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08

P~ERsoNAL PorNTs.-Mr. Jim. Thomp,
son, the we'll known pilot, was in town
yesterday, en- route to his home at Tilton-
vile, from an extended trip down the
river.
Mr.. E. Wells, who lives opposite Clar.
ington, Gays he has wheat on his farm
that will beat the sample Capt. Dillon
brought 10 our city from Si~stersville.
Mr.. VIM. Busby, who has been in
Washington City on business, returned
home yesterday afternoon over the Balti.
more 4 Ohio Railroad.
W. A. Hunt, Of the Belmont Chronicle,
Is at the stamm House.
President PendIeton Is down for an
address at the FIirmont Normal School
Commencement
Hon. James Fl. Ferguson, OF Kanawha
county, resistered at the stamm House
yesterday.
Jacob Troutwine, a miner in the Top
Mill coal works, was taken suddenly and
seriously Ill yesterday morning, while at
work.
Simon Klein, who left for New York
last Wednesday, sails for Europe to day
in company with George Zoeckler and
other Wheeling persons, on the steamer
Oder.
Capt. Jim. Mcdonald, Of the tOwboai
Ironsides, Is home on a short stay.
Johnnie Beuter yesterday received the
frat ripe peaches receivedin this vicinity
this season.
DR.. Hullihen returned home last night
from a protracted visit to the interior.
Mr.. G. R. Behler left last evening for
Indianapolis, Ind, to represent this city
in the German Catholic Union, which
meet there this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08

GRAND GROVE OF DRuIDs.-The Grand
Grove Of West Virginia, United Ancient
Order - Druids, met last evening at 5
o'clock, pursuant to adjournment Of the
previous day, Noble Grand Arch Thomss
Belville 10 the chair.
The reports OF The different committees
were received and acted upon, after which
the election Of officers was In order. The
following officers were elected: Noble
Grand Arch, Fritz Frank, Of Wheeling
Grove; Deputy Grand Arch, George
Baum, Of Wheeling Grove; Grand
Secretary, Theodore Schreiver, OF
Schiller Grove; Grand Treasurer,
Julius Lohse, OF Wheeling Grove; Grand
Marshal. Jacob Landfried, Of Wheeling
Grove; Grand Inner Guard, CIetus Hau-
ser, Of Wheeling Grove; representatives
to Grand Grove Of United States, which
meets at Indianapolis, Ind, August 18th,
Thomas Schreiuer, OF Schiller Grove,
and Jacob Landfried, Of Wheeling Grove.
The newly elected officers were duly
installed by Noble Grand Arch Bellyille,
and after t%ransacting ONE routine bust
ness, Of q private nature, the Grand
Grove adjourned to meet again in this
city, in special session, on the 10Th Of
August next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08

SUFFERERS FROM HKADAcHB-Consti.
pated bowels, inward piles, %costivenesS,
levers, torpid liver, yellowness OF the skin
and eyes, Indigestion, dyspepsia and all de-
rangements Of the int-rnRl viscera, are
cured by "~swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla
Pills" Unlike many other purgahyes, they
do not irritate the stomach and bowels by
frequent use. They keep the system In
healthy condition by arousing the torpid
liver 70 healthy action and expelliny by
the bowels and kidneys the matter that
poisons the foundation OF life. Be partic.
ular TO obtain ~"Swayne's Pills" Price IS
cents a box, at all leading druggists. In
Wheeling by LOGAN, LIST d Co. d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-08

FLORAL FAIR The floral fair under
the auspices Of Hon. O. D. Hubbard's
class OF the Sabbath School OF the Chap.
line Street NJ. E. Church, was held in the
lecture room Of the Church last evening.
The room was very handsomely decor
ated, and booths and tables looked very
nice. The floral decorations were fur
nished by that public spirited citizen and
generous friend, Thos. Hornbrook, Esq.
There was a veay nice crowd in attend
snce, and everything passed of smoothly,
all present appearing TO enjoy the occa-
sion. We append the names Of the Ia.
dies who waited upon the booths and
tables:
Refreshment tables - No. L. Mrs.
Workman, Miss Annie Reid, Miss Re.
becca Rahr, Miss sina Besse. No. q
Misses Julia Hubbard, Carrie Harrison,
Carrie Hubbard, Lizzie Gross, Maggie
Ratcliff.
Candy stand-Misses Emma Fowler
and Kate Charnock.
Lemonads-Misses Abbie Bachman and
Mary Repperh.
Flower Stand-Misses Ida Smith, Annie
Work and Annie Johnson.
The festival will be continued this
evening.