davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06

wASrED-oustome for Millinery and
Notions at Speyer Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06
TAKE home some Ivory Soap.

Az sheet music at half price at SAell's
Washington Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06

THE largest stock of Trimmed Hats in
Wheeling at Speyer Bros
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06

ELEGANT piano covers, very cheap, at
Sheib's, Washington Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06

IAN l?M.SF. M7P.x. I7A.N. l2HSf. N. 7r.N
- a ~ " % &c ~ z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06

FNE hundred Trimmed Hats and Bon.
nets at lower prices than ever at speyer
Rrnnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06
|. BLUM & BRO.

CIoRks and DOimAns, the finest stock
| BLUM .eDR0.
Circulars and UlSiclS. the best aSsOrt.
ment. /. BLUM h BRO.
Black and Fancy SIlnwlE, largest va
riety. l. BLUM 4 BRO.
Rack and COlOrCd SllkS, at bottom
prices, |. BLUM & BRO.
BIuck md (OlOreCI I ,mshMIe reS, lower
than the lowest. /. BLUM & BRO.
Handsome Dress Goods, from l0C
upwards. l. BLUM & BRO.
NlHuketS and FIAnnclS. lower thar
manufacturers prices l. BLUM 4 BRO
You can save money by dealing at
!. BLUM q BROS.
Sniins. VeIVeis and FringeS, large
display. !. BLUM 4 BRO.
Lowest Prices and Newest Goods
always at l. BLUM & BROS.
1t is to your own advantage to deal at
l. BLUM Il BROS.
No matter what others offer, the same al
ways lower at !, BLUM & BROS.
Ne study TO please, and cannot b.
undrrSold. our stock is the largest in thu
State. Give lis call, and oblige
1. BLU NJ Il b r o.,
IlO4 MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06

Ban BLOOD always causes trouble. Il
may be q family tight, or hollis, plmples,
itch, tetter, >&o.; but no matter, "pF
Lindsey's Blood Searcher" Is the cure.all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06

To MAEE money Is to save it, and by do.
ing SO buy your Millinery and Notions at
Speyer Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06
GENERAL NOTICES.
TAKE NOTICE.

'AkE NOTICE.
G W. Pine, agent OF J. House, will keep
Retail and Wholesale Produce Store at No.
26lS Chapline St, Wheeling W. Va. Every
thing In the line Of general produce will be
constantly kept on hand. Patronage respect
fully solicited. NOS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06
NOTICE-W. II. HALLER.

~
Having left the old room in Market Square,
any communication left at the office mo,
100 Chapline street, of W. ]. W. Cowden
will receive prompt attention.
W. II. HALLER,
oclS AuCtionecr and Real Estate Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06

Price, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise and
Directions, 81 90. Sold BY all Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06

THERMOMETER RxcoRD.-The following
shows the range of the thermometer, as
observed al SChnepi's drug store, Opera
House corner yesterday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06
COLLINS
voL7AIc ELECTRIC
PLAsTERs
Hope for the Afflicted Relief for the


Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Local Pains, Weak
Spine, Weak aud Sore Lungs, Coughs and
Colds, Weak Back, Weak Kidneys, Nervous
Affections, Weak Stomach and Bowels Dys
pepsia, Heart Affections, Enlarged Spleen,
Female Weakness, Shooting Pains through the
Loins and Back. Lack of Strength and Activ-
ity, SpasnS Ur Fits, and Nervous, Muscular
and Spinal Affections relieved and cured when
every other plaster, liniment, lotion and cleo.
trical appliance fails.
PLACED over the pit OF the Stomach they in.
fallibly prevent and cure Ague Pains, Sore.
ness and Weakness, Bilious Collie, Affections
OF the Liver, and prevent MiGsmatic and Ma.
larial Diseases. They draw Blood PoisonS
through the pores by absorption. They vital.
ize and strengthen the system; and should be
worn BY all unduly exposed to disease.
PRICE Is CENTS.
Be careful to obtain COLLINS VoErArc
ELECTRIC PLASTER, a combination of Voltaic
Electric Plates with highly Medicated PIas.
ter, az seen in a. Dove cut. Sold by all druggists
no33NFGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06
abe gntelligeacer,
Sew Advertisements.

Office. Nos. rs and "a Fourteenth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06

WhMTEn Active parties to act as GsneraI
TEN ~ Agents IOF the tale Of our special
ties' bustness respectable. Goods sell rapidly. We
paT sAlaEy or liberal commission on sales. From
800 10 $500 n Month can be made by live
men. Rare chance for making money.
AddreSs-TRtUMPH MFG CO., ll6 Monroe 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-06
WANTED.

WANTED-A MAN WITH A FEW
W dollArs OPeddls Ia Wheeling and entity With
fast selling article. Particulars BY Jos. Schneider
al DlllWyn street, Philadelphia, Pa req
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
Productions of Agriculture.

It is provided by the Act CT March 3d, 1879, that the tenth census shall be taken and completed during the year 18S0 This act requires re port of the chief products of agricul- tIrc during the year ending June In view of the requirements of the law and the great importance of ac cura:e statistical information relative to agricultural, it is deemed highly desirable that farmers should pre- pare themselves in advance to give the information with promptness and accuracy. It is recommended by Nr Walker, superintendent of the census, that all persons engaged in agriculture make notes from time 10 time of the quantity and value of the several crops gathered and the num- bcr of acres planted, in order that when their statements are m lde to the enumerator, they may be of the highest possible value. Every farm CT in Arizona sEonld see to it that himself and ncighbors take an inter est in the matter, and preserveAaa accurate account of all the grain and other products raised, as the statistics of the Territory are the pest history of its growth.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
Another Arizoun Property.

At a meeting of the San Carlos Mill and Mining Company, held Oc- tober 22d, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Vim. F. Smith; Vice President, Peter B. Brady: Secretary A Judson; Treasurer, Bank of Ne vada: Superintendent, ". B. He'll ings. The mine of this company is situated in the Globe Mining district Arizona, and is said to be one of the most promising prospects in the dis trict. The vein is quartz in syenitic granite, the formation being very similar 10 the Silver King of Pioneer district. The ore is free milling, consisting largely of the bin oxide of manganese, and contains silver in the state of chloride, the assays rang ing from $75 to $1,0O0 per ton. As the ledge is 16 feet in width it can be truly called good pres pect. The stock will be placed East none being offered in this market Most of the working capitol has already been subscribed for in Philadelphia As soon as the mine is properly devel- oped mill will be erected and the payment of dividends will be inaug- uratcd-.Stock Report
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
ConEress Herenfter.

1t IS of next importance to the Pres
 ideney that the Congress which is to
 convene during the incoming Ad-
 minisfration should agree with it in
 political sentiment For this reason
 both the Democrats and Republi- cans feel deeply interested in every
 Congressional election which takes place If the popular current con tinues to flow as it has set in, the
 Democratic majority in both Houses promises to be wiped out during the
 next two or three years. The terms of twenty-five Senators will expire March 3, 1880. That body now stands: 43 Democrats, 33 Republicans. It is assumed that California, Maine, Mas saclIusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
 Nebraska, Nevada, Ohio, Rhode Is land, Vermont, and Wisconsin, eleven in all, will choose Republicans, and that Delaware. Florida, Maryland. Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginis- mine States-will elect Democrats. This makes twenty of the twenty five, leaving Connecticut, Indiana, New Jersey, New York and PeRnsyl- vania to be accounted for. The pr, & pect for majority of these Siaies- judging from late indications-is be;- ter for the Republicans than the Democrats, and for the further req son that the present Legislatures of all these States, excepting Indiana, are Republican. In such an event that is, if Republicans are returned from all the States here named, but lndiana-there would be fifteen of the new Senators Republican and len Democratic. This would make the new Senate thirty-cight Demo crats, thirty Republicans and one Independent, David Davis, of Illinois. If the Republicans should capture Indiana, it would decrease the Democratic Senators one, and add one to the Republicans, making the Republican strength thirty eight, and the Democratic thiriy-seven. Then, suppose Davis to act with the Democrats, which is a very suppos- able case. as he has shown decided proclivitics, iherr world l,e fife, which would give the Vice the casting vote. This Is gettigz things down pretty close, but
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
Fall Wheat.

'.IIas anyone ever tried the c1;,cdi- ency of sowing fall wheat in Las Ne- gas county?" asks the T0ze:te. We see that i; is not done, but why, is not so very clear The winters here are mild and the wcttest portion of the year, and it is natural to suppose that, if wheat or rye was properly put in. al the right time, the fall rains would bring it up and keep it growing, and then the winter and spring snows would be almost suftic- tent to mature it without the aid of irrigation. X great deal of land could in that way be utilized, which Is now nothing but q barren waste"
 \ correspondent of the same paper
 n later issue says:
 Two men planted last fall (late in October) twenty six pounds of fall wheat, furnished by the Agricultural Department aSd cut early in July The result, after uhrcshing some by machine, was a little over two thOus- and pounds of the finest kind of wheat. This wheat planted Last fall did To lk rather unprOmising early in the spring, but after q little irriga- tipns il took a wonderful start and the resnlt was brilliant. The same gentlemen have planted considerable fall wheat this year."
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

4 reporter of the LeadvilIe CHron- icle, is the author of the following 2 romance: Last night a reporter went out late, albeit he was Christ ian. At the corner of Pine and Chest nut he heatd the household words hands up.' Of course he obeyed, who would not with two revolvers pointing towards his heart? Well, my friends inquired he, what do you wish ? I want all the wealth your clothes conceal was the reply. I have none,' was the truthful an swer. We'll sce' X search was made, ard the contents strictly noted, as follows: One brush, comb with fourteen teeth gone, four pencils, two columns of manuscript, a superan- nuated cent. three shirt buttons and a demoralized knife. You seem to be reportcr,' said the knight That's what I am, Well, my friend, that's what I used to follow, until the cold charity of an unapprcciative world drove me nigh to despair Take your merchandise, and here is half dollar 10 sweeten your bitter cup. Farewell, long farewell for ever.' The robber passed on. The scribe took the fifty cents "
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
TeIegraphing Without Wires.

Professor Loomis continues his ex- periments in the mountains of West Virginia to demonstrate the theory that :t certain elevations there is natural electric current, by taking advantage of which, telcgraphic sig nals may be sent without the use of wires It is said he has telegraphed eleven miles by means of kites flown with copper wires. When the kites reached the same altitude, or got into the same current, communication by means of an instrument similar to that of Morse was easy, but ceased as soon as one of the kites was lowered. He has built towers on two hills about twenty miles apart, and from the tops of them run up steel rods into the region of the electric cur of the IelegrOph
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
GLOBE GOSSIP.
How Things are Booming
 In That District.
More Stamps Being Pat Up, and
 Mines Being Opened.
GLOBE. \. T.. Nov. 1.

GLOBE, A. l-, N CN- +. Globe District still lives, and capit- alists with the ncedful come floating in apacc. Pouncing down into our midst from, and over trails, across the mountain summit, like the swoop of the eagle in search of prey, bu, much more welcome.
 The material for tie construction of ten-stamp mill for the Mexican Mill and Mining Company, is now arriving at it's destination, and soon the Pinal foothills will ring again with addition al life and enterprise Work is being rapidly pushed in the rebuilding of the Miami Mill. Thus will be added before many weeks twenty stamps to the five stamps and an arastra which have accomplished such great results during the past three months.
 THE OUTLOOK.
 NIT. Haskcns has just returned tC us flushed with past success in this camp, and, eager for further victories, announces himself in readiness to give the boys lots of work. The Isabella company are prospecting Happy Jack of the Isabella group, and arc taking out some rich ere. Meanwhile their mill seldom ceases its rat-tat-fat-tat, and is turning out bullion as usual. Major Sisson's family expect to return East, next week, to spend the winter. Justice Miller has resigned the justice ship, and several petitions are in circula ton for favorite candidates. 4 peti- ton is in circulation asking the re- appointment of Judge French. We trust his honor will be returned to preside over courts. We cannot we'll dispense with the servIces of public men in Arizona, in whom are com bined
 THE TWO ESSENTIAL QUALITIES Of gentleman and scholar" Let justice be done tho the Heavans fall"
 We arc ot without little excite ment over the Indian news, and, as eternal vigilance is the price of liberty, Gt may be of life as wcll,) Ii might be atep well taken to timely organize companies of militia under the regulations, and te pro cure arms for self defense if neces- .ary, yet VIC have seen no just cause for alarm in Arizona. There have been no demonstrations of q sus- picious charcter from the San Carlos Indians. rnd, if we are eetly in formed they are unarmed. So when we consider the abundance in store at the Agency for their subsistence during the winter, and our camps and mountains tceming with as brave men as the world can produce, with. as we have reason to believe, a military ever on the alert. we con there is little to fear SCRIPT.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
New Sources of Trade.

The news comes to hand to the i'm rort that the Southern Pacific Rail road Company intends 10 push its road eastwardly during the next twelve months at a rapid rate It is now quite certain that we shall have q southern railroad connection with the Eastern States within two or three years. What change thIs will make in favor of San Francisco. The extension of the Southern Pacific means the opening of new sources of trade for California. Valuable mines will p0ur their wealth into this city, and a vass mineral district will draw supplies from California; and then follows commerce with Mexico by means of lateral roads, which will greatly aid San Francisco.-S- 7. Gull
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
Nevada Noes.

Colonel Gillett has resigned the supcrintendency of the Savage mine, and J. P. Kelly, lawyer, formerly of Pioche, appointed.
 IL is rumored that strike has been made in the Haze S Norcross on the 2100-foot level.
 R. R. Parkinson has been scntenc- ed in Carson to fine of $500 for illegal voting and false registratioa.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
NOTICE TO CREnIfoRA

Estate ofNIc1ArE RRAr-xaaRnr- 1srNs- --.l NOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN Bz r49 & untcr~lEne,l. Exccu1cr ef 1he cz1a-e a. MICHAEL BSACNiARr. a-c=Asszl ea l1sa against the SSi1 decezs-sl t1 exelA1 .-=l4 with the necessary solcAere. ws11tA tea month from the thSrrsecA day of A4r-1 1S-1 town of Pk01Ix Naricopa co2ntv. arf4s1a-
 n. 0 GREE\H NN Atministrasor of the ssta-s ae &1GaA@- REAUNsNSnr. Grcc1sc1-
 Pk9nlx. OctDlsr n. -s-2 eet14sat-s
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
NorICE ro CREpEress

E-tste of HESRr SA1Eks. S-e=as-- NOTICR Is uEREHN GIVEN B
 ~ undersigned. stl1ni1ss-raioz 1f 1-e -r tate or HENRY SAVERS. d-e~z~el -- .- creiilo-s ard an pe-sors has-ls e~ against the s@sd cecea-ed- Co e1Al1-r --ei1 win the neceSSzry vo1c1ers N1---l --4 mouths from the nineteeEfA day el 44.rs iS-g. 10 he said s3rainiSlr1ror 4- A.s lE1-1 m th- town of PA0n1S Ns-lccPa ce-z-y- T. q CSEE<tlAH Of the estate e AeSkE SAr-
 KRs. decezScl-
 Ph1nix. october H. 1874 eelt1ss-a
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
Nslies ss SIn=l rrssE.
Notie. or Final Free

LAND OrFlcS AT FL~AEScz. A-1-1S1.
 Ocruh-r sCA- .Szt NTOTICE IS Hk kREET 4slkES - th- follow fnsr 11Ea-l secc4-t e 1- ---- t.O;ice Of hts ius@E<ioE 10 make --e in support Q. Als C.siln- and ssc-a- - - fTN thereof a, th. e-plraliea o- rr rom the date or ta'> r1<-cce N,- OTElsti, kesseSteal a =,lliczr-S o. c-.--- ~ tt.r aortAWe-s-c -saE-s-. >-e-Srr fe l North. Range ? EszS. S- -4 rar.rs .--. lowing a- his 0l.--Sz-. 1 nSts. of PAau-x- .-.-1-- .~ -z-. tine EOngai,is. also of D sEi --.r--s
 (. N- k- 1.St -ls1S-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
10000 CARRIAGES

Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER x co.
 in use in every part of the American Continent,
 They give unfailing satisfaction. All their work is warranted. They have received testimonials from all parts of the country of purpor similar to the follow ing hundreds of which file subject to inspections MEssns Ills 1nly 6: 1879
 eusedn nneofyo Top Burgi
 oscA
 fssRs CSProCK JOHNSON CJU
 DearSr have bnuEin the En < afast him ul-pe dmys III hc Euer.od t hr RuSgies YH do. M
 The favorable reputation the carriages have made iu localities where they have been used for several years by Lverymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requr- ing hard and constant uss has led to increased de- mand from those localities to meet which the manu- featuring facilities of their mammoth establishment have been extended enabling them to turn out in gool style.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
DR. SPlNNEY. NO. IT. kkARNI STREET. Treats all Chronic and SRe<la1
 D1seases-

YOUNG MEN
 UvHO NAY BS StFFESING FR0N W tk- st-cf< ee y.sths.l E.,i.-s -- l.l.lls- eretisa. will d. vel o 4vazl tas,eaz-le--. --' this. the ereafeSs h-rn ever fsr1 a- -ea e-,ar az acsfsrius humanity. laS- SslNNe4 ell guarantee Go i-rs-it SSo S- sr.rr es~r e< srH,inai weakness e FSivs,- das-@.s e- --T kIzd sAE-zetrr UkzeA -. azia-e4<s- @-- 1sis to care
 NTDDLE-ACEo NES
 TLe-s are uss-v al s,.e a<e as t.-r-s cs 4lE-F Slln are frsnh's.i Nira t-., -r-ulu~ct sva-z---a of sh@ hls.id-r. oNsn ae.~,znpaaie1 eF as .4a smartiux CT bnrnsrs Ssr~ssse1- and a WsA<a~@a of the system i1 u-zz1-r s1- T.s---a- -s.--- account fer tn ~sAzasnia< t>s 4rs-4zy -,- T,Sits a roi.s sestss1eas u,ii sferr ee { 11- aN4 sometimes snail F-srsielss es ~-onzer. ~i-t appear or sae colsr VIII ha 1t t-iR na k|<a hue szasn changing se a 1a-k 4.1 esra&< az- pessrsn~s- There are Eatny Esa w4e A4 .z this difficulty i<nnrans .ef t1a ea-se s1ara -a he second stage cf seuirAl weaAReE@ 1u. \ will guaraatee & Psrfees care ia all ns1-4 r@aa4 and a healthy reatsrzsiea st lAe g~1ae.--glsarg srESns-
 Or.iee HOars-lo so ( 2arl eaS Sa~Asza from 10 s., n a. m C0-sa,rasiaa e@@- Inv ouzh r>zArriaaf.aa and Aalrss~. e ca-A a4 Ea1iess IiR SFiSNEN gtA-
 Nc II K~4ray sEse~S sAa 4.rassAs@.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14
Methodfst Missionary Money.

NEW YORK, November S.-The Methodist General Missionary appro- priation of S25O,OO0 for missionary work includes $7,000 for three Ari- zona missions, and SIA.O00 for New Mexico.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

, San Bernardino has no rich men, TOT poor men. Every one has enoV<
 10 eat and wear. and plenty of
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12th:-Thc AlG to-day publishes cum grano soils statement of a prominent mem Der of the Workingmen's Party of California to the effect that that ap- pointmcnt of ". F. White as Bank Commissioner by Gov. Irwin, is merely part of contract entered into by the State Central Com nittee ring Of the Democracy, with certain lead CTS of the Workingmcn- and that the second part of this compact will be shown at 2 meeting of the Legisla- iure If the Democrats and Work ingmen combine, the balance of pow CT ,siii rrsr@ir4 iD tic i.anci- of those -ssen belonging 10 she Honora5le
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-12-23

At ten o'clock this morning. says The Kan
saa City 4ail, Allen Palmes, charged With
obssructing the United States mails, W.
called before United Ssasss Commis.ionsr
Lathrop. Col Waters appeared Tor the
United esases, and Thom.s Rucker for the
defendant. As the prosecutions ofIesed no
evidence, the case Va dismissed aud the
,iefendan, discharged. Palmer leaves for
Te1ss thi. evening. He sage he will 20
beck TO his ranch. and IL he 10 wanted he can
Ut any time Be found. He il Of the opinion
tina, tho only reason be w.s arrested va
BECAUSE he il a brother-in-iaw to The James
b,ss. Mr.. Palmer stated that be Wa not
afraid to put his sSpusssiOu, since the var.
to tsse in any court. IN chat rseimeat
wsse you during The war p inquired the
district attorney. Il wss in Quastrslls
replied Palmes. Il went in
when was only thirtsss years old" he
you must have Sen pretty
hard simes didn't your vs. the next quss-
ton. "Yes sir, ve did, bat We made il our
special b0siness to kill every id radical
~ came scrUss." There VA no further
On thi. topic. Palmer felt
that an injustice had been done him in
1rsRgine him from his home in Texas and
taking him to Missouri. He made no
threats that h. vOuld commence legal pro-
weddings on this account, or that he would
10 personal violence to any one Of the OIL
.isls.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-12-23
A Sad Case.

The Kansa. City Ismes ieIIs of m a..
tempt Al su,cide in list city so,ue time
-ince, but the reason thereof hsa just beeu
unearthed. The woman n the vile 81 .
estaursn, keeper vbose place Of business L.
nearly Opposite the Union depot, and the
GAUGE was = scandal in which the husband
Wss connected. The hu.bsod had beea
having improper rels.io~s Nth u servant
girl. which resulted in the birth ii child,
upon discovering shich the vile. vhc had
hen childless durirg long period Of mar
ried life. made the attempt At suicide. The
matter hss heea compromised 10 very Pc
culiar @saoer, By the wite adopting the
illeKitinate child. and taking charge of il
- ieOderly o. 10 'boee II her bone and A.~h
Of her 6e~h."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-12-23

q. g. PREsBURY. Prop. West End Hotel Long
Branch. Cured Of 20 years Chronic CatarrA.
O. BENEDICT. JR.. Jeweler, c97 Broadway, n. 7.
snemb. q fanny Cured u Chronic Csfarfh.
Z. n. DnOvx, IN Canal 81, n. T., Cured Of II
yea0 Chronic Cafsrrh.
J. d. NcDcNALD. 10 Broadway, " T. Sister
in-Lswj Cured Of ~ Year, Chronic Cafarlh.
Nrs. JoaN IkSUsa1y, Fishkill, y. Y, Cured Of
oyears Chronic Ca.arrh.
Mn. JAcoo SWARrx. IR So Warren 81 jersey
City, Cured Of 10 years Chronic Catarrh.
a. \. TDoax. lss Montague ST., Brooklyn, (eelf
and sonl Cured of Ca.arrh. .
~. Va. ANDERSON. Fordham y. Y. Cured Of
Oyears Chronic Catarrh.
0lx8. ASnEr Opera PSip,s DonGa.l" have ~
ceived very ers: benefit from il"
4. 4CKINNEY. K r. Pre-. = BroaI ST., n T.:
ny family experienced Immediate relief"
&C., &C., &C.. &C.. &C, &c.
We'd n Meyer. CataEFA Cure b
he NEST Important Medical discovery
siaso Vaeo6nat3on. 1t is sold By all Drug
siss, q delivered By u. B. DEWEY + Co..
- Dsy St.. n. T.. 1t ol.6O . package. To
elahs. Fix packages for "a 50. Dr.. We'd
n 1Gsyer's Trea&iss is sent freo e
0v1oay.