davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-09

At first he was rejected and his two
associates confirmed. The President
then nominated Chas. B. Lawrefce, and
then withdrew the name and sent back
Governor Fenton's. Mr. Conkling
came in and advocated Gov. Fenton SO
earnestly that change of sentiment
took place, AMI the nomination wss
confirmed Votes of thanks to Vice
Pres! ..a. Wheeler and Mr.. Ferry were
then passed by the Senate.
Gradually the threng melted ont from
the galleries. and by two o'clock they
were almost deserted. Half an hour
later. while the roll was being called.
the Speaker ordered it to be suspended
in order 70 have the time of the final
Adjournment extended The House
was in So great disorder that it was ut
terly impossible for business to be
transacted. The Speaker had pounded
his desk until be had made a hole in
1t. The Sergeant-at- Arms went repeat
eddy about the ball hearing the mace,
but the members remained in their seats
only while he was near them. AZ he
passed through the aisles he was pelted
with loose documents and paper wacs.
In the midst of the confusion, Mr..
Clymer and several others moved .
recess, but the acting Speaker refused
to recognize them. aud they proposed
to appeal. but no appeal was enter
tanned.
To any one familiar with Washing
ton legislation during the last dozen
years the presence of Sam Ward during
the final moments of the session will be
q familiar figure. He declares and
with great earnestness, mingled with
no small degree Of pride, that he has
not dimes worth of interest in the
legislation of the late Congress. Still
he was on hand last night with a mag
nificent collation., which was laid out
in the room of the Committee on Ap.
preparations. That the edibles and
especially drinkables were freely par
taken Of it 10 scarcely necessary to
mention
General Noyes, our Minister to
France, and who is summoned to testify
before the Potter Committee. arrived
here from New York a couple of days
ago. but will not be examined probably
for several days. In the meantime he
will be fully informed by Mr.. Hiscock.
of the Florida subcommittee, of the
evidence o. McLin and others affecting
him. McLin testified that Governor
Stearns was instrumental in getting up
the fraudulent returns from Baker
county, and that Stesrns told him it
was by no means Of that return that
the State was to be given to Hayes.
He received the fraudulent Baker coun-
ty RETURN not in the regular ~ but
from the hands of Stearns. MciAA de-
clared that Noyes was present when
the returns were opened by the return
ing board, and the fraudulent return
was substituted COR the true returns
from Baker county. Noyes also acted
attorney before the Board in defence of
the gross frauds by the Republicans in
Archer precinct, No. ., which have been
exposed by Dennis. Noyes promised
McLin an Office. and secured it for him
from Hayes. AUGUST.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-09

lies now here) to points of safety down
the river The Indians are still south
of this point about sixty miles. Have
couriers out. Sent 100 guns to Pendle-
ton this morning.
F.. CHADWICK.
T'MATILLA, July tsp. M.-The fol-
lowing has just been received by Gov.
Chadwick through : special courier
from Pendleton The boys had fight
with the Indians at what is known as
Willow Springs, 80 miles from this
place Captain Sperry, with Is vol
unteers, fought them all day yesterday
and last night. He lost two men
killed. A. Lamar and H. Hale, aud
some seven or eight wounded. The
wounded were all brought into Pilot
Rex and will be in Perdleton soon.
Some Of them are already here. Chas
Henderson, Jacob Frazer. Sylvester
Lawsden, s Rothschild, Arthur Girls
field, Frank Hannah and William Tins
worth are the names Of our wounded, /
believe. We send out a guard for
guns. Have the court house square
entrenched. and will be able to give
the red devils warm reception if they
should pay US a visit. We will keep
You posted at all times in regard to
movements here.
Major Throckmorton left last night
for the scene of action with 1l5 men,
and "a more have gone TO him to-day.
Our men broke camp last night at
twelve o'clock and fought their way out,
losing one man on the way. They were
pursued by Indians till daylight. They
loaded the wounded in wagon and
brought them in. Ali the men engaged
in the fight displayed remarkable cour-
age and GOODNESS. and were compli-
mented by Major Throckmorton for
their gallantry J. II. TURNER.
j. b. KERNEY.
UMATILLA, July Z, 10 p. M.-The
stage is just in FROM Pendleton. The
driver reports four men dead instead of
two
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-09

Official Press Of King County.
Tuesday, July 8, 1878.
INDIAN WAR AND IMMIGRA.
TON.

An au.picious circumstance for US
this wear is the restoration Of q keen
competition on the steamship line be-
tween San Francisco and Portland.
The very low fares that prevail. taken
together with the vicissitudes of cli-
mate, from which California has suf-
fered the past two years-having been
parched with drought last year, and
drowned out by food this year, will
determine an enormous influx of popu-
lation this season to the coast of Oregon
and Washington Territory. This will
enuro more to the benefit Of Puget
Sound than did the immigration Of last
year, for the reason that last year the
tide mainly flowed up the Columbis
into the eastern section Of the Terri
tory. The present extended Indian
outbreak in those regions will greatly
tend to diminish the exodus in that d.
rection, and turn it in greater mea-
sure into the more settled and peaceful
valleys that skirt Puget Sound. We
certainly can offer the home seekers as
good lands as they can find in any
quarter of the world, gen:ler climate.
and security, the greatest boon of oil in
addition.
Nothing can be of greater advantage
TO q country than TO have steady
stream of immigration setting in. The
new corners generally have to purchase
new outfits on their arrival, and for a
year or two it must be all outgo in ex-
cess of income until they get settled.
thus benefitting local trade and trans
portation to greater extent proportion
ally than the same population in n
thoroughly settled and established com
munity that has ceased to grow much.
Those who come to the Sound will
inevitably be the gamers. Western
Oregon is already pretty well filed up
and the land occupied; but on the
Sound there is an abundance Of fertile
lands vacant, and besides there are in
calculable advantages to be considered
in connection with the proximity to
market, healthfulness, mildness of eli
mate, facilities of navigation, and un-
failing supplies of water and wood.
To all who come with the view of find
ing homes with US we can guarantee q
hearty welcome, and that they will
find inducements TO settlement superior
in the aggregate to what they can dis
cover elsewhere.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-09

Exclusively to tire
DAILY I.y'TELLIGE.SCER.
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WARRINGTON TERRITORY


DALLEs. July 6 The stage is in from
Canyon City. A discharged soldier.
named Thompson, from Testers ranch,
about twenty-five miles from Canyon
City, reports the hostiles strongly for
titled twenty-five miles from there.
waiting to give Gen. Howard battle.
Towards forces were expected up to
engage the hostiles on the morning Of
the 9Th inst. There are 600 Indians
all told. 1000 Of which are supposed to
he armed. N. b. SISNorr.
uNATILLA. July 6-6:i5 z. N.
.SL c. Simpson,. Salem. Two scouts
have just arrived from Geo. Towards
headquarters with a dispatch from Col.
Mason To General Wheaton. General
Howard was twenty miles from Cana,
prairie this morning. and will move on
to-day. General Howard told the
scouts that the Indians would cross be-
tween Lewiston and the Dalles and
possibly 60 out by Grand Ronde. Ber-
nard is with Howard. Major Throck.
morton has command of the companies
from Walla Walla, which are now re-
ported to be near Camas prairie. hav-
ing all left Pendleton for Pilot rock on
Birch Creek. This point is about fif-
teen miles frcm Pendleton, aud eighty
miles from Camas prairie. where the
indians are in force. scouts say, of
about one thousand There are large
number of women aud children here,
and force of forty men for service. Il
looks as If we were near crisis We
look for the gunboat to night.
5. +. CHADWICK.
UNATILLA, July Volunteers under
Capt. Sperry. 80 strong. were defeated
at Willow Springs, so miles south of
Rendle'on. yesterday. Capt Sperry is
killed. aud nearly all of his command
killed or wounded We can hear of bat
seven left.
Captain kress is now here with .
steamer. am trying now to remove
women and children some thirty fami.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-09
SUFFRAGE AND ELECTIONS.

SUFFRAGE AND ELECTIONS.
Every male person over twenty one
years of age, who shall be. or declared
his intention TO be. citizen of the
United States, and who shall have re-
sided in the State six months, and in
the county thirty days next preceding
the election at which he offers to vote,
shall be entitle to vote at all elections
No person shall be denied the right to
vote az any school election, or to hold
any school district Office, on account of
sex. All elections TO be by ballot, ex-
cept otherwise provided by the Legis-
lature. Laws may be passed excluding
from the right of suffrage every person
who shall become directly or indirectly
interested in any bet, or wager depend
ing upon the result of any election.
On motion of Mr.. Odell, the report
was laid upon the table and ordered
printed.
The convention. as q committee on
the whole, resumed the consideration of
the article on boundaries. The COM
mittee. after prolonged discussion,
finally fixed the boundaries as reported,
and include northern Idaho.
Mr.. Larrabee, pending the considera-
tioa of this question. offered an amend
ment to adopt the boundaries of Wash
ington Territory, and represent to Con-
gress, in proviso to the section, that it
is the wish of the people of this Terri
tory that northern Idaho be incorpor-
ated within the new State. and that a
like wish is concurred in by the people
of north Idaho. The amendment re-
ceived but three votes, viz: Alternately,
Bradshaw and Larrabee.
Mr.. Hanna offered q resolution to the
effect that the delegate from Idaho is
entitled to all the privileges of the
floor. and of voting on all questions
On motion, further consideration was
postponed until tomorrow.
Messrs. Larrabee and Bradshaw pre-.
sented protest against the boundaries
as adopted. and asked that the same be
entered upon the journal The motion
was lost by yeas, 3; nays, IL.
The committee on contingent ex-
penSes recommended the payment of
the following amounts: Schwabacher
Bros, $40 95; Dovell & Butler, Sc 90;
Eversz & Abel, Sl1 IS; Adams Bros,
500 6s; E. l.. Heriff, $25; John Bry-
ant. $l5. Report. on motion, was
adopted.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-09
ELEVENTH DAY.
SATURDAY, June -

SATURDAY., June -.
The resignation Of John Bryant, as
messenger. was read On motion of
Mr.. LArrabee. the Office was declared
vacant. Arthur Sharpstein. on motion
of dr.. George. was chosen TO fill the
vacancy.
The convention then proceeded TO
the consideration of that portion of the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-09

report of Committee No. 3, that deals
with the questions of preamble, distrib-
ution of powers, and boundary. After
some time spent in committee of the
whole, during the session of which the
report was amended in many psrticu-
lars.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-09
M A r r I E. D.

COLLINS-GRUVER-I Duwamish Valley, July
7th. by j. G. Card. J. P. Stephen Collins and
Mrs. Ann Gruver, widow Of the late Chas.
Gruver.
BAILEY-LADU-J July 5th, by NJ. II. Frost, j. p,
Mr.. Il. s. Bailey and Miss Chorlotte LaDu, all
of WILDLY ISLAM.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-09
COLD!
COLDER
COOLEST

Yes, the coolest beer in Seattle can be hse So y
Vanity Fair at cts. per glass. Ice co.'s, iio ~,
from the s-ctie cooler Five different kind on
draught. YOUNG TURNER.
je7-dtf Propristors'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Dr. Yik Shing Tong has just arrived here from
San Francisco, and is the best Chinese doctor
ever In Seattle. being . graduate of one OF the
best medical colleges in China. jy9.dtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-09
The Constitutional Convention.
TENTH DAY.

FRIDAY, June 2lst, 1878.
Mr.. Leland, of committee No. 3,
submitted the following:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-09
TWELFTH DAY.
MONDAY, June cath.

NUNDA1, JuIIe -ft!I
Mr.. Leland, from committee No. ,,
submitted the following under the head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-25

KE1irLE's KARIRR IN rHE lSTHRioR--We
have at last heard from the kouiieal kem-
pie, who left here some weeks ago with
his gold.heAded cane and business man
ager to set the natives Of the interior n
larting with his "Eeeentricities Of Eecen-
trio People" The frst town he struck
was Patkersburg, and there; Us the show
people would say, he struck Jonah"
That Is to say, when he made his bow TO
the audience he was unpleasantly remind.
ed that there wasn't much OF 1t, outside Of
his business manager, and two or three
dcad.heads who had tpress-ed" in. Jake
tooka walk from Parkersburg, lndnext bore
down upon the good citizens OF Clarkshurg,
and III the serene dignity OF . white neck.
tie, the inevitable goldheaded cane and
the Kenple smile hoped TO make an Inn
preston at the home OF the "fayorite son
OF West Virginia" Benz. Chameleon Will
son. The sequel proved that the people
OF Clarksburg are an intellectual eommuni-
", and possessed Of esthetic tastes. They
turned out N mGSt to listen TO Jake's
faultleSs ShRkespearian readings, and in
order to prevent his running at large
and inhicting his caricatures upon
the unsuspecting and eonfding cit
iIens Of sister towns, he was i'm.
mediatcly made juror in the United
States District Cont, now in session at
that place. The refugees who have been
fleeing the towns in the vicinity at hearing
OF his approach are..not advised to return
for some time vet, rs he is liable to be re-
leased from his present engagement at m
carly day, and even Jack Frost will not
avert the scourSe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-25

NrE YoRx, October 2a-Coton-Narkei
dull At s4aI0c Flour-Moierate demand
S1psrfne State and western S 3SaS SIS com
mon TO good extra = 6la3 IS; good to choice
S sOa4 So extra Ohio S 60S5 OF white wheat
extra s. SSs5 IS ST Louis S 75a6 %; Mime
sofa patent process S soass5 Whes:-Sieady;
reiecIed spring 1Sc; ungraded do soaSSe; No.
5 spring S2asse; ungrsded nd winter 9sea
s. o. No 9 do sl.OIAl o. y: No. do 81 @;
unsraded amber S0es$l @, No. amber &s7
nnSraded white 81 ooai 0S; No. do 81 ola
! OK; No do. salS 500 bus Al 81 0S3Ss
/ OK; extra do. sales 5000 bus At 81 O.. Rye
-Eimer; western SIC. BArley-AetiVe- Six-
rowed State 81 0S Malt-Dull and unehaueed
Corn-Heayy; ungraded Safe; No. ., 4sSa
aa6a.e; round yellow Sc. 0sS-Quiet bat
firm; rejected sc; No. ), EkG No, ) white
siHS No. :, SsISG3s&; No 3uhite 01fe;
No. /. SO1sG No. white Sc; mixed western
27SSsSle; white western sas$sc HAy-Quie;
but firm At 4OaSSe. Hops-Dull and nominal
COfee-In fair demand and unchanged S1ar
Quiet; fair to good refining 9JEa1He No
lGsses-Dun and unchanged Riee-s:eSdy.
whisky-Quiet II 81 tabid, 81 l0asksd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-25

MES RKSIs LnTrEE-Quite ! Aree
araSeace assembled - MOEArt Hall E&S
aSsht. 70 hear Mrs Mary Bynon Reese's
Iecture O. The Lighter Drinks or the
Devils Kinilins Wool The lectures,
having q one tina resided Ia this clty, i
known 10 many q CIR eitSpenS and ne
ceirei = warn and corii&l greeting l1s1
evening. nearly eTeEy Seat IN the hall BE-
iuc Oeclpied By interested hssenerS
GSps. Hiram Eo1ne. RreSi3eat q the
Mozart H&A Cnioa. PRESIDED, and iatEu-
ducd The fH3y 10 the SudSeaoa Her tec-
rnre < spokea Of very htcAly by those Tho
hsi the pleRSnre a heariRcTf. beng Vel
prePared and cOaESndne &8ireSs N aEOc
q teal abstinence. Mrs Reese X ESdely
knoGn Es3 speaker &ad writer O teaPerS
xace. and InG4o1heedly great dial ot sod
Ia beea SacO.apIiShea throGch her nealos,s
lsho-s n the oARse- Il ne re2eAbsr
rSshtlv sAe took > prominent part n The
Eoze1is cr1sb1e n Ohio several years
sca and. With osherS, ir11sGr1fed the
Sore2ees n this CIV. So hGS addressed
several GalSe a1aSesneS here. AID : known
n a exraeS and eEecfiNe Sle3ksr.
Mr. EG. CrNr4E ollOTe3 Mrs Reese =
. ness EEtSe SSeeeh n his k1PPSess SIX,
Sster EhSeA ; Ay2l Sas sung AID he
SeeE;zS SsHss4 And Sg.etkIls q sS1szS
rzaia&s y d The excsHeane q teE4t pan
a tAA saNe-GEianest for The 12Ge1ne
were aaso nA1ssi - SSDeSoe VOc3l Ezss
hy2 SAozr q E-aiaea TCSCss- The sztzae
EAs aa1szGr god md dreE tortA EEay
o,nFlzkzaS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-25

BElLArRE LocAls.-Messrs. Newman
Roemer and A. P. Tallman were elected
directors OF the First National Bank Of
Bellaire on Thursday, to I'LL the vacancies
occasioned by the recent designations Of
MeSsrs. \. W. Anderson and Isaac Booth.
MeSsrs. Anderson and Booth were con.
nected with the early history of banking
in Bellairc, having been directors, first Of
the City Bank. and then its successor, the
First National, from its origin in ISL. Their
designations were accepted with much
regret. Col. John I. Mercer was elected
President Of the Board in the place Of Mr..
Anderson.
Our Mayor informs US that rs winter
comes on an abundance OF trAmps are
found in the city. This gentleman express
IS his intention OF having the officers pick
them up, as We have plenty Of stones TO
break.
The number OF cars OF Bellaire freight
sent West over the B. { o. r, E. from Oct.
lst, 10 Oct. 9th were: East IS, West =.
Loaded with freight for Bellaire, from the
East -, from the WeSt 3
Theold steps in front Of the Disciples
Church are being torn away and new ones
put in their stead.
Ex.Treasurer Kelly, Of St. Clairsville, Is
in the city to-day.
visiting Nj, Robert Nelson.
The Episcopal Church Is rapidly APP
preaching completion.
Johnnie Hall, Of Quaker City, o., isvis;t-
ing d. knight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-25
EIH NNuA

Evr 5 iest st.ehes nd rising sSOuiy.
Tie Je-T OsborDe eh t1r kz n1riVs
hetth, so2ezbere Il the aeighbo-bood q
Tss s6ae lsa tur Prh.r.surE n "a.
Ne TGerz nd osE1 Tesaed b1si.
res nd 6eTn-4ed II o'e3ock
Aka q G1al Da1 run Pftrsbrsh 0oe
DIVA . DOEe tie 5eei q bsnsz disErlbs,ed
Giceg lie rFe< tar saDe 8 q % zllas
hu1 WhesaE
Tbs NlI6e Rasoa El be tie PEfz
burg yaehss so4dET 4 70; o'e3pek
he Akcr 0NsA WI 1eGFe q Sztz--
d1y noziag isr EEsbuEh
T3F Ta-H9A
ETExEEuEz. OesoSsr 2E-RTsr h7S
nd E1ods / togs q gage Bls1R &EE
EeIsber cseHr-
Cx-aE-1, OeoSs- 4A-Eysr4k ss 5
iincAS I'D EE5ozE!. WaSh-Hy nd
I'D
Cana, OessAs- e4-4r-sved-Ga.d
EE4, 81 Lens DsSayse1- Grad
TsrE. Ssuh- Ert< . te9 nd risz-.E
EeEs- eE5 sbeDsDeserS 81
xGsrEnEE, OessSk- s4lErs- ssk5onn-
rg=S nEAs "a he SsaIAk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-25

PrI DOwS ERE RlrSn.-A certain young
couple who apparently are not Is familiar
with lights and shadows Is they should
be, sat themselves down behind = white
muslin curtain or shade last Sunday even
ing. on which the light from the lamp
stamped their profles. life size, With IN
erring accuracy, and, Of course, when she
sc1inehed' him, IS il wen, in loves fond
embrace, or he took schooner" from
her ruby, ruby lips, the act was shown up
in panoramic effect on the curtain, much
TO the amusement Of two watchers over
the way, who ga1ed lonsinsly, sighed
mourafully, and thought q the haleyon
days when they were young. And ii hst
when the light Vas turned way dow"
the venerable Observers ambled slowly
away, gn&Shing their toothless gums with
imPetent rase, and their PRAYER Al week
has been that the programme vii be NJ
peafed next Sunday night They declare
that the author Of "PuIl Down the Bind
should be lvnehei.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-25
Chicago.

CErAso, October sL-FiO1r-Quiet and
steady. wheat-Da1, Eeak and ICEsr; 3&ed
Erm; No. 2 nd Etnse. SS&SSke Soyenbsr;
So. ShiessS sREtns iSe ea,s; ssss SSvea-
ieeted 52s<c CoCn-Dull and prize sh46e
IOEer; S34sc cash; $iSSa55Ee November: "a.
SSHe Decenber; re!ec;ed S2s<e. 0ats-Dal
and prices : dad l0EeT: 1e5fe cash; 1919
lsSe SoTenbs-;; IsNe December. Rye
Quiet and unchanged B1rley-DHll and
lower gzI<4SSe eaSh; Sazs1 % Decsnbsr.
Prk-FAir demand bat ~ IOEs- nteS s. 50
cash; s. % November s. SH Deeenbef-
LGrd-E2ir demand bet a l0Ee[ r7feS - ok
IS o5 caSh and November; s. Soa1o % De
eember. Bulk Aears-D1l md prizes ast116e
lower shoulders 3AsS3SS Sbor5 rib 4SS= Sho-t
elhar SSsc- WhiSky-QGieE and uaeh2leEd
n SIOs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-25
RhnnAnhh

PEuApEERE1A, Oe.obe- 2E-Ei0u-Dall;
suPe.dae = seas 90; eI+-1< $ 0Ds1 .; Mn
nesSta faaily s. S035 :: high sr76ss $ On
5 ga Wheat-DRn weak nd IOEer; No
nd 81 % aSked: anbsT 81 DIAL q; White 81 q
Al Is; No : Chiaeo sza9ae C0ru-Esser;
yeIl0E 8SssasAe; mixed {5as7&e- osz-
Qaits and SGRs3y; gkIte western saese; nc
sera mixed SiEe&e Rye-DSIl7 Eesse-1 Sc
PrOriSuGS-SOainally uneA11sE1 Lar9-
e1ras lSas0e; Hes,sn Reserve Isalse- ESr
-FEl; EsStsrl SNa2le CSeess - SseHar
ressIs1 cream SN.SA<e- Re4rSe= CT
rEEoei SHe; e-o3e S5sG FH!-Nzsg1
IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-25

urn kD-The Live siAA imperial
orraot IL Ehole klzaa sySesA, - i CO..
Gross tAe Efs health and k1PFiDeS q E1a
VIA . a Disturbed n is P0oqe- ac65oa- an
Eaas q GansztS E-S d. natural result ISe
6iessSSoa q food De DcUzntaGS q TIE heGrt
x16 Mod Tie AcESoa q tAe krEa Dd DEO1s
syxssa. E-s IN tzzeai11e9y cszoeeas6 With
de EocxiHa It tie Live. Il las hen 80
eesstaElE PrUTea thEs 6resaS Al<asr FSoEtr
q Deqla1s9 h ezriEe1L ps-ScCs ss3lcsea VIA
DExy<FsSa q Iirsc C0G1FttiaL Go9A4 tAe NJ
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hsGitky o0aaIrSoa & he Live I'D SooE1eA
SEzp8e hoSi3ss - rE. 10 cents Positively SD
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-25

wHrS your horseis lame and you have
tried every remedy without sneceSs, and
you despair Of curing him, and begin to
think Of trading him Cd, before doing 50
obtain bottle Of Giles Liniment Iodide
Ammonia, and see its effects in twenty
four hours. Those are the kind Of cases
Dr.. Giles likes; where al other remedies
fail, his Is the one that never disappoints-
ThedoetOr viii willingly prove and demon
strate what he SAYS, on application 70 him
at his offee, 81 Sixth Avenue, New York.
Sold by al druggists. Send for pamphlet.
DE-. GnES,
$50 West Broadway. y. Y.
Trial bottles 8 cents Logan, List & Co,
aesants