davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22


Eleven years ago, in discussing the
cause and the remedies for the low state
Of agriculture, | said, in concluding an
address to the State Agricultural So
ciety. that one of the readiest and
surest means of improving our farming
would be to have the elements of the
public schools; and added, when the
farmers demand this they will get it.
The trouble is they will never demand
it. Nine-tenths of them do not know
that ignorance Of the first principles Of
their business is at the bottom Of their
trouble. We have just had a farmers
legislature, and they not only knew all
about agriculture but a great deal more
law than the lawyers, and of everything
than anybody else. They did nothing
and asked nothing for the great and Vi
tai interest of the State, which is in so
deplorable a condition. They did not
even touch a dog law, and would not if
they had sat till now. Indeed, they
were anxious to undo all that previous
legislatures had thought best to under
take for the improvement of agriculture
by providing for an Agricultural Sur
vey of the State and establishing a
of Agriculture to suggest, super
wise and direct such improvements.
These reflections were suggested By
the perusal of a little book called the
Farmers Scientific Manual, by the Ag-
-icultural Commissioner of Georgia,
md especially the First Lessons in Ag-
'iculture, published by the authority of
he authority of the Council of Public
Instruction of the Province of Ontario,
canada.
The Secretary of the Board of Agri-
of Massachusetts issued a SINH
ar Manual of Agriculture several years
go. When shall zee come to this, and
hen teach the rising generation, all IF
hem, in the common school which be
he first principles of that science and
1T whereby they shall make or mar the /
prosperity ofthe State? w. C. X. {
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

The Star tells of a rousing meeting
at jacksonville, Onslow county,
whereat DIR. T.. Porter, the President,
DIR. S. S. Satchwell, DIR. Chas. Duffy,
ST., DIR. Baker, and others, made ear
nest speeches in favor of the proposed
railroad from Burgaw to Onslow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
IRISH POTATOES FROM SLIPs.-Th

IRISH POTATOES FROM SLIPS.-1he
Irish potato may be grown as readily
and as successfully from slips as the
sweet potato. The finest and most
abundant crops | remember having
made, was produced in this way, and
they can be had earlier by starting the
slips in hot beds. And a peck will 90
as far this way as a bushel planted in
the usual mode, and this is an item
which we pay 500 a bushel for our
Early Rose. w. {. *.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
1utbOus P0tent Spark 1ryesteT.
THE INVENTION OF THE AGE

THE OF THE AGE.
Talbotts new Patent Spark Arrester
IS really the only perfect and reliable
one, and is supersedimg all others in
use. The great efficiency Of this Arrest
er is attracting universal attention. and
is being endorsed by the best mechan-
zeal engineers and inSurancecOmDanies
Its prominent features are:
1T does not destroy the draft.
1t does not interfere with ~cleaninU
the tubes.
1t will not choke up, and requires no
cleaning.
1t requires no direct dampers TO he
opened when raising steam (dampers
being objectionable, as they NAV be let
open and allow sparks to escape
IL requires no water to eXtinpuisb
sparks, which, by condensation. de
stroys the draft. Besides, when wafer
IS used, II neglected, the efficiency is
destroyed by evaporation of the wafer
and the boiler is kept in a filthy con,
ditiOn. 'oi
1t is simple and durable, and can be
relied upon. "o
~ can be attached to any boiler.
no planter should be without one of
tiiehl. insurance companies will in
sure gins and barns where the Talbot
Engines and Spark Arresters are usad
at same rate AS charged for water or
horsepower. -
@s- Send for illustrated circulars and
price list. an"
STRONACH &ALLCOTT. ManuG,c-
turers Agents, Raleigh. Nc.
borO. "ho N''ldS-
mayS-tf-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
spill NDID CHANCE!

We have arranged with Mr.. Joo
Osborn Stat Agent, for the Moore $
Cuitivator and Turning-Piow. n
Harrow. to offer COUNTY RIGHTS as
P1amiums for clubs Of subscribers To
The FARMER AND MECHANIC. Any one
address this paper, naming territ ry
wanted, and we will furnish more
definite information.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

The Professorship IF Law, vacant by
the Ianeuted death of j Judge Eatt.e; Is,
pro. tenn. under charge OF President
Battle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
Rates of Advertising:

1 .ss m , ; " n : &c. ~ u
l inch, I'll 90 IL rs ~ % *2 IS s. 90 IL w *I8 10
si.ches > 90 ; so SO 5 90 90 Ie 60 % 90
, inche. /, 90 so 90 8 90 is 90 20 90 IS 90
inches , so s so so SO Is 90 80 90 As 90
\ col. s % 50 10 co IL 90 Is 20 46 co IS 90
y Col. 5 90 IL 90 Is 90 is 90 4, 90 10 90 $50 co
] col. liz O0I2 20 90 26 UO32 OOl66 OOI l25 $50 90
% per cent. advance on the above
rates will be charged for double column
advertisements.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

The following rfp''Seii'>
the c0mIt ted-cufitdtof, ana nm"
Piou rifh Hare to dtfdcHed =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
Smut and Screening Marbffnee

given NOR %aruanr 10. i've years None has
nn u nave TO Try IL to be con inced Of lou
Sc. RrS i've i've T WI furnish coLcaves. Shoss
AS t'aveling agent are offt rin@
arn nahIle" MA nine. we would ask an pu'uuS
20 PS,1,mniicaie with as b fore nor-
very pest, 10th foreign and Amnrioi the
fof aooisl" nM N >1rmation. ad ,res~
May l-tf nam, NC.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22
JOB PRINTING

Of DESCRIPTION executed with
NEATNEss AND CELEBRITY, AT LOW
RATES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21

CLEVELAND, o., March 20.-The adjourn.
ed meeting Of the Vessel Owners Conyen-
ton was called to order at $50 this morn.
ing. A circular from vessel men was
adopted soliciting owners to organ.
lie as early as possible, and make the OF.
ganlzation efIectiveat once; recommend.
Ing that owners shorten the season and
suggesting that vessels be held back til
May LIST. The prospects for u low stage
Of water at the Sault and some western
harboH will shorten the larger capacities.
The convention then adjourned ine die.
The permanent organization held lancet.
ing Immediately after the convention adj.
jOurned. 4 resolution was adopted ap.
pointing u committee Of five to considCrii
Il be expedient to control minor shipping
points, and II regarded as favorable to
designate what different points shall have
local boards. After short recess the com.
mlttee submitted report recommending
that local boards BIO established at Oswego,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Sagi.
nav Valley, Milwaukee aud Chicago, and
that no present action be taken with re
gard TO other points. Considerable dis.
Cussion was had on the subject OF Cana.
dian vessels, but no action was taken.
After some other business Of minor i'm.
portance, the meeting adjourned to meet
at Detroit on the third Wednesday Of
| January, 1888,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21

The Mrs. General 7. W. Sherman who
died at Newport, Rhode Island, few
days ago, was formerly Miss Mary Shan
non, Of St Clairsvlle, ohio, daughter Of
the late Governor Wilson Shannon.
Harvey Danforl lodged on the local
option bill in the Legislature.
Jero Williams, Of the Woodslleld Spirit
Of Democracy, has gone to Washington to
hunt an office.
Alexis Cope is talked Of as the coming
Republican candidate for Senator from Bel
mont and Harrison counties.
An additional engine for the St. Clairs-
vile narrow guage is deemed necessity.
Too much stoppage with only one.
Bellaire has strong lobby ut Columbus
in the interest of the county seat removal
bill.
a farm OF Isl acres for the use o! the
County Intrmary in Harrison county, was
purchased by the Commissioners at their
recent session at Cadiz, at $50 per acre.
The farm Is desirable one and the price
paid is considered fair.
DR.. Henry West, who has been at Col
umbus lobbying st. Clairsville, reports
that there is not much OF chance Of the
removal bill passing the Legislature. St.
Clairsville has, however, raised more
money for the lobbyists, and will keep Il
close watch upon the Legislature.
Harrison county, Ohio, is apparently
live community OF intelligent farmers,
judging by the interesting reports publish
ed in the Cadiz RepUblicm Of proceedings
at the meetings OF the Wool Growers AS
ISOLATION. Horses were very Interestingly
discussed at the meeting of March 18th,
and the following questions are to be dis
cussed at the next meeting, on April 10Th:
LIST. What is the best breed OF cows for
Harrison county farmers, all points consid.
cred?
%. What is the best method Of washing
sheep to put tho wool in good merchan.
table condition for market?
3. Will it pay to drain the spouty and
wet lands OF Harrison county BY using
drain tile or otherwise?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21

The Wellsburg correspondent OF the
New Cumberland Independent in referring
to the late trial Of David Parkinson says
that
The Court House was packed with old
and young men, whose morbid tastes de-
light in such cases The old and bald.
headed chaps predominated and sat
through the trial with fortitude that
would have been commemorate had it
been at religions meeting. 1t was eyer
thus"
The Steubenville GG:dis Of Wednesday
says: The 0'Neal OH her up trip yesterday
landed at the lower wharf, Now Cumber.
land. While receiving and discharging
some freight the porter Of the boat spipd
large trunk on the shore, and surprising
that 1t waste come on board, and being dc.
sirouS to earn an honest penny, he man.
aged after q good deal OF tugginC and
hard work, to deposit it in the cabin Of
the boat. Bythis time tho boat was ready
to depart, but as it happened she had
some freight for what is called the upper
wharf, She had no sooner landed there
than drummer came putting and blow.
ing down to the boat, demanding that his
" w NNliNNlSh bhNh W Tue luuultlR
where II was carried from; that 1t had
been taken without his orders or knowl.
edge, and that 1t would not suit him ut
all, as he was not travelling in that direc.
ton. Consequently the boat was obliged
to back down and put it off where she got
1t, losing about an hours time. The por.
ter thinks that the trunk was full OF shot,
as 1t was the heaviest one he ever tackled.
The New Cumberland Lndels7ldtnt calls
the attention Of farmers to the following
statement in regard to prices:
"In 1861 the farmer had to pay 70 cents
pound for his sugar. to-day the same
amount may be bought for half that sum,
II his wife needed new calico dress it 70.
Qulred 30 cents to buy yard, to-day il re.
Quires but 0, Delaines have fallen from
20 to 10, ginghams from 10 TO 7, checks
from IS TO Is, Canton flannel from % TO s,
bleached muslin from SO TO 10, brown
muslin from IS toS, These are only A few
items in long list. OF course the pro.
duce which farmers raise has fallen too,
but not to such an extent as those articles
they have to buy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21

Every function isderangcd every nerve un.
strung, every muscle and fiber weakened by
feverand agic. 1t Is, In fact, disease which
unchecked, eventually wrecks the system.
In all ltstypeS, in every phase, Il Is dangerous,
destructive, StupOr, dGlirium, commissions
often attend it, aud cause swift dissolution
aCh BiItrrs is iOOthOld In the system is dis.
lodged, and every vCstigo Of II eradIcatcd.
That benign anti.icbrile specific and proven.
tive Of the dreaded Scourge Is recognized not
only within our boundaries, but In trupic
lands far beyond them, where intcrmittents
and remittents arc feariully prcvnl.nt,tO be
sure antidOtG 10 the malarial position and a
reliable means OF overcoming disorders OF the
stomach, liver md bowels, OF which vitiatetl
tOrrid atmosphere and bracklSh mlaSma taint.
ed water arc extremely provocative. All en-.
!grants and travellers should be supplied with
H., NWrIH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21
Tho South Thinks SesFo Suffrage :
Kissing,

From the Atlanta tGa.l Constitution,
Theoretically, it was n crime against
good government and an Outrage upon
society to invest the newly manumitted
negroes with the power and privilege of
the ballot, and there is no doubt that much
wrong and injustice resulted thercfrom,
but practically and politically It will
eventually turn out to be great blessing,
It was blow aimed at the pride and IN.
ilucncc OF tho South by the Republicans
OF the North, and for time the people Of
this section, cropping about blinaly in ihe
valley 81 reconstruction, were disposed 10
regard it in that light. In reality, the Re.
publicans were placing powerful " ca ION
In our hands, Using universal suffrage
pretty much as n trooper uses his sa6er,
the people OF the North have discovered
that it is two.edged and they somewhat
dimly preceive that they cannot escape
from it. 1t adds to our power in the Flee
Loral College, in the Congress of the United
States, and gives hundreds Of thousands
OF new recruits 10 the great Democratic
party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21
bridgeport rs the Possible County Seat
Of Belmont.

Bcllairc independent
It is now stated that many persons in
Bridgeport expect, at no distant day, to
secure the location Of the county seat in
that town. The completion Of the 7. V.
Railroad to that place, it is thought, will
furnish all the means OF access that will be
required, aud It is argued that there will,
after tho completion Ofthe road, be n large
increase OF population nj Bridgeport and
along the Wheeling Creek Valley, aud,
that liellairc, finding It impossible to SO.
cure the location, will, rs u matter Of
choice between st. Clairsville and Bridge
port, vote unanimously in favor Of Bridge
port on account Ofits much greater cOnve-
nience; that all the townships along the
river, and South Of the Central Ohio Rail-
road will favor Bridgeport for the same
reasons. Flushing, Wheeling and Golfer
ian arc counted solid for bridgeport, and,
OF course, Pease will be unanimously in
favor OF such proposition. II the present
movement fails the first favorable oppor.
tunlty is to he used 10 test the feeling Of
the voters and tax payers on the subject.
While the Independent throws Gold water
on the above idea, it does not argue that
location at Bridgeport may not be tho
possible outcome Of agitation for tho
county seat removal. This being the case
our Bridgeport and Martins Ferry neigh
bors will be sadly perplexed how to vote
in case the removal question is now sub
mittcd to the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21
The ru.Ine.. outlooh rp at cleveland

The business Outlook Up at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. March lS.-I.ake men have
not felt so confident for five years rs they
now do. The depreciation in everything
connected with ship.building has made II
possible to carry freights at lower rates
than ever before and still make money.
All along tho lake, cities are getting the
vessels in port to load now, and contract
to pay when the cargo is delivered. This
is very hopeful indication, and some.
thing that has been unknown for many
years. ]. A. Reddington, large owner,
says that there is very large
amount OF freight to be handled this
season, especially lumber, iron ore,
and coal. The advance in the price OF
iron ore will make the demand stcadicr.
The severe winter has used up the coal in
the West to very large extent, and the
demand for fresh supply will DC early.
a large number Of barges have already
contracted to carry iron oreirom Marquette
during the season at 81 10 a ton, while the
rate last year was 81 20. The same pro-
portion prevails in ratios from Escanaba.
a late opening navigation is prophesiol,
some saying that it will be the lst Of May
before regular trips are made.
The grain business during the past fall
and winter improved, aud it is estimated
that three times the business is being done
that has prevailed for five or six years.
Grain men are hopeful and happy. Pro.
ducc is not much different, in demand,
from its condition during two or three
years past. The trade is good and dealers
are hopeful, President Martin, who is
himself q leading lealpr in this line, says
that the trade must be good. Altogether,
tho outlook is decidedly hopeful, and all
tradesm"n seem to be in the best ofspirits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21
TIL" Reason Why Genera, Love Brew 30
Little Water at the Primaries,

Editors IalsllEcace,.
Injustice to Robert Love, wish to say
a few words. In the fint place, he failed
to draw a great depth Of water simply he.
papSe there was no water to llraw-it was
al whisky. Any person at the polls on
Saturday could have told, in a ycry few
minutes, whetherit was the ''Tcmnernnce
Ring" or the whisky Hing that was
nominating the candidates, Aud another
thing, when some Of our leading temper.
anee ~ men accept money from "whis.
Ky" candidate to eleCtioncer for him, what
could be expected? But allow me 10 say
Mr.. Love coducted himself like Chris.
iian gentleman during the campaign.
JrSTICE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21
DIED.

MIJLEI-Ol Tuesday afternoon, at / O'Clock,
JAMES MILLER, 10 the sith year Of biz age,
Funeral service at the residence Of John White on
Friday uOrnDg at o'clock, tie remains to be taken
10 Cameron, W. Va, hr interment. Friends Of the
family are Iuyltcd.
CULLEIs-At Martin'sF,rry. Ohio, on wednesday
March 10, 1872, lLLIE, wife Of John Cutler, hgsl y
years.
Funeral from the residence Of John Pennington,
Sunday, March ., at . o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21

oSE year ago yesterday Wednesday,
the employees Of the c. & Z. Railroad or.
ganized a mutual benefit association. Last
evening tho fnt annual meeting Of the
association was held in Wellsville, and in
order that all members might attend sup
erintendent Thomas furnished special
train free OF charge, 10 those living between
this city and wCllsville, The train left
here at $3.50, and returned about l2 O'Clock
same evening Bcllaiw IRdp1,dSRi Of va.
itniGy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21
To CONTRACTORS


W. VA. HoSFITAL FOE Iur Kan
WRTOS, ". Va, FeLtu1fy 4 il ,.
seAled proposals. will be Terei,,,I Mn, ~.
dressed 70 the Secretary Of tie llaFi Il b..
A. Weston, ". Va, up to April 2, ls;y. Al GSsiI,
NJ, and will be opened publicly At 10 o't.,.ii
on the dag following, by The Buird,
For tue stone Work,
For the Brick Work,
For the Carpenter Work.
For the Plast0ring Work,
For the Roofing Work,
Andio The Printing and Glazing Wmk.
necessary t0r the construction Of The trli 1919
the Hospital, which IA 10 cureslend 10 ,.zl!rys
non already builI-eXCrpI some minot fkl.fr,-,s
Will be Of cut EtOnt; the building lsiB. 81, az
long, 70 tett wide, and three and iouf y IL, IA
The walls will be about two irrt thick al0s, o,,H
Of which will b. Of stone. aud harkeI via lfk .
loot Ia thickness.
Bids will he received separately for the sas,Ia
complete In the walls; the brick VI rk OpbltI a1,
walls; the carpenter work complete: Tie plgssa
complete; the roofing, EpIuling ind vll!ry IuitUS
pIetei and for the Painting and g.aLing coz,E., "
contractor, In each case, fuFulShinE sytfyur.Ls,
Safy 10 complete his contract,
The material uSrd must r. Il the i4,t egiltt. r
Is 70 be subject 10 the insIe,tiOl VI The B5liiss
Pernlendeut before bcing put 10 the hulllrf.
The CONTRACTOR for tRE stone work /, 10 rEn,sa
his work on W before the gUth dav Of Anil ia II
complete the SaU'G on OF before tie 1t dayd uss.
b0g, 1917. The contractor for he 6rck 1aE IVA
ready 10 commence laying brick 10 the Vllh 6agt
fore the 18th day OF June, isiy and e!ut.,t =
same ngAinst ths lsI day VI ptcenlsT, ma y
contractor Tor the cATTenler work i, 10 lf,p y,Iu
With the stone aud brick work and I,todusAl,bs
tract within one month piter the pll.ttFti tia,ss
contract. The contractor for Iaintins al f1s5
viii keep his work veil up alter tue clrt+acf, istI
10 hntsh the same within one tiOnlh Alter tkr arp
ter finishes his contract, The CONTRACTOR lpfro!hiI
10 eoInInence his work On Ur before the 1T dlIG.-
cember, 1879, and Complete the Anne a. s0a - To-
ucable thereafter, The CONTRACTOR 1T rlrts'G
70 begin bis Wort by the let day Of Alfil, ISIS y
nlph The nIne " the IsI day d July iolEist
ContrNetoD Will b. paid on mDnIhl! e,igiS
made out BY the Superintendent, on Eii al :,
ttTlll, reserIing Is per cent On each tslEiis VI
the whole oI each contract Is completed.
All PROPOSALS shall he ACCOMPANIED by I'D n
sufficient bOnd AID security, Conditioned ANon.1O
law, TO be approved by the lSard Of lFfyCHn, dh
faithful performance Of the conditions u us n
tract bid Tor. The penalty Of nd ,naj SlLl W!af
least one-hAlt Of the aggregate amounted ikIus!ni
bid for.
The Board Of Director Fe.srve the tx, 10 M
all bids and proceed 70 re-lst tbs t,aiif.,t q @
tracls.
Plans and Specifications eau L. ,-tn at The u
NlrgillI Hospital for the inSarI. al Wu,,Oa, u Il
after the 10Th Of March, l5SY.
". +. LIVELY, IT, Goa
les Ell. RALSIOS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21
rndIcletl by Indro RI,e., Jury.

LrScmnuRG, Va, March co. The grand
jury Of Judge Rives' court to-day indicted
the following County Judges: Hattie, Of
Campbell; Henry, OF Amherst; Simmons,
Of B6tetourt; Brown, OF Nelson; WhSr'
ton, Of Bedford; Griffin, OF Roanoke,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21
.GLERk'S OFFICE, BOARD or a.
~ AlsSloSERS, OHIO rUUSfY. VI WI
SEALED PROPOSALS


WHEELING, ". Va, MlrL i: II,
Scaled proposals. will b. rtcelvsl Al ~ ~ "a
City Clerk until TIL UllSDAY, NlTrb !, yi n,
H., for the removal Of all Kitchen GIrbi.. -,
from within the city Limits, iur The yrar =. y
April 1873, the bids 10 b. a, fellows
10, For the Fist District, eomPrisin; all a,r,
Seventh Wards. '4' >'V4lli
Fourth Wards. Wv 'su' "
For the Fourth ! Istict, oompri,lpv ali ..,,
Wheeling Creek IN CaldWeli's Run. SO '-''
For the Fifth District, Compri,in, Al, ,,r., i,
wells Run 10 the southern line Vi a. IN y VI
No person will be awarded e11,rtt T., -.
one district PropOsalI 10 BE- IdIr,.Sssi ,,,t-,il
man Of the Committee on Health IN" -, ~
reserving the right TO reject aly OF IN Gl, -a''
mhl7 ALIEN, tIPDEIipiFg T,.r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21

These prices show an immense saving
to the people in the retail prices Of school
books. They will be printed on the backs
Of the books, and there will be no misun.
derstanding or difficulty hereafter as to
what book should be bought for. The
law is a greaLboon to the poor Of the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21

The above sale Is postponed n.'l SAItEp"
MORNING, February I'd at 70 ,.tl4G.,, -u.,.
fell 5. |. llliukEIH, IT'S"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21
SwessaI Nnsases.
ELECTRIC BELTS.

xhlustion, etc. Tho only reliable cure. Circulars
mailed free. Address J. K. REEVES, Is Chatham
llFeei. Now York. lnIa.MMELM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21

NOIlC,E 10 THE PuBIIC-II,T;;;;;,
1n f !. ., the Auction Da,in.,. ANSi
t n,a 70 s ATTEND to all business that NAV - y, II
boii FuTbItaT. ' TS given u the ii, 'is ~
Thing from ouSektPplnr I'M leliioVag,
posing oiihtlT cfitrl,, is Ts,tSr,iriI,e aNi0l, N
lsT will Be lOSHtsd 1t the H,iI s9lldltd Ar
40 30 Eleventh street, opp m ~ Vaahul ~
houIe, where will b. ifrtarri ~: tad M,
menis' Prompt attention TTrn y, !" tt'N'ylttats.
innnieationS through Pstotire 1i,sS Ili',as'. e
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