davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30
THE CONVENTION OF 1878.

Not until the 4th of July, 1873, was
another meeting of Louisiana editors and
publishers held, when the following papers
were represented:
Baton Rouge Gazette Comet, by W. G.
Annis; Baton Rouge Grand Era, by J.
Henri Burch; West Baton Rouge Sugar
Planter, by Il. j. Hyams; West Feliciana
Dunn LeadA.. by E. L. Weber; Pointe Cou-
pee Republican, by ]. E. Breaux; Opel0nsas
Journal, by j. W. jackson; Opelousas Cou-
,.ier by b. J. Jones, proxy; Brasheaf Nssos,
by W. B. Merchant; Iberia Progress, by W.
W. Wharton, proxy; Whitehall Gazate, by
Rob't Benefited; Red River 'Ne,os, by w. H.
Tunnard: Donaldsonyille Chief, by L. e.
Bentley; New Orleans Picayuae, BY Robert
Bond; New Orleans Times, by Henry Gros-
jean.
The temporary officers were: W. B. Mer.-
chant, President; W. H. Tunnard, Secre-
tary.
Permanent officers: w. c. Annis, Presi-
dent; W. II. Tunnard, Secretary.
A committee on business was constituted,
consisting Of Messrs Annis, Merchant,
jackson, Benefited, Weber and Bnrch, who
submitted report reciting the imposi-
tions to which the press was subjected by
advertising agents, and recommending a
scale of prices to be adhered to in making
contracts with such agents The basis Of
the table was square Of 312 ems nonparell
type, or its equivalent, and the prices
ranged from 1915 for one months insertion
of one square, to $275 for years insertion
of twenty squares, allowing a discount of
twenty per cent. to the agent. The report
was adopted. .....=-5..54
Resolutions were passed protesting a.
gainst the action Of Congress IN cutting off
the free transmission of newspapers through
the mails within the counties and parishes
where they are published, and requesting
our members of Congress to use their efforts
to have the obnoxious law repealed.
1t was then resolved that the convention
adjourn sine die, and that the members
proceed to organize the
PRESS ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA.
]. w. jackson was chosen temporary
Chairman; and Jno. E. Breaux, temporary
secretary.
Permanent organization was effected and
the following permanent officers chosen: II.
]. Hyams, President; ]. H. Burch, first
Vice-President; Samuel Lambert second
Vice-President; E. L. Weber, Recording
Secretary, w. c.. Annis, Corresponding
Secretary; J. w. jackson, Treasurer.
The president was authorized to appoint
q committee to frame constitution and by
laws, and report at next meeting Of the As
ISOLATION, and adjournment untilOetober
%, 1873, was voted.
On this date, however, less than half .
dozen members Of the organization put in
an appearance at Baton Rouge, and the
Press Association of 1873, like its predecess-
ors, died peaceful and inglorious death.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30

sLaClng wnas uus,ness sncy nave usu,, u,.-
gagged in. None but those who mean bust
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30
1880.

Despite the repeated failure of efforts
heretofore made to effect the organization
Of permanent Press Association il this
State, there is every reason 70 believe Tint
tie movement inangurated this yssaair VIII
prove successful ii the object sought to be
attained.
The number Of papers represented at the
meeting held at Baton Rouge on the 18th
and 18th of October, the character Of the
delegates and the earnest interest shown In
the work, augur favorab1y for future Results.
The date and place fxed. for the next
meeting of the Association New Orleans,
February %, 1881, tie day preceding
the convenience Of majority Of the editors
and publishers of the State than any others
that could have been selected; and consider
ing the manifold and apparent benefits that
permanent Association Of this character, it
is to be hoped every newspaper IN the State
will be represented at the coming session.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30
THE CONVENTION OF 1859.

On the l4th of March, 1859, another
meeting Of editors and publishers was held
at Baton Rouge, III the Office of the State
Superintendent of Education, pursuant to
. call published in the West Baton Rouge
Sugar Planter, from tho columns Of which
the following synopsis Of the proceedings is
condensed: @;-
Editors and publishers present: iona c.
White and Daniel bennett, Of the Planters
Banner, St. Mary parish; G. W. McCranie,
Sotahevn Times, jackson parish; G. A. Pike,
Baton Rouge Gazette ana Comet, j. A. Warn
er, Louisiana Democrat, Alexandria; J. M.
Taylor, Baton Rouge Advocate; w. P. Brad
burn, Gdseae AID Sentinel, Iberville parish;
Gusman, Central Organ, Avoyelles parish;
Samuel II. Bard, Ouaehita REGISTER; H. j.
Hyans, West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter
j. A. Warner was elected president, A. L.
Gusman Recording Secretary and Daniel
bennett Corresponding Secretary.
Messrs. Bradburn, bennett and Hyams
were appointed q committee to suggest
business at the evening session.
The following resolutions were considered
seriatim and adopted:
Resolred, That We, the newspaper pro-
prietors, and thoSe who may, hereafter.
concur with US, do agree and pledge our
selves one to another. that in no case viii
we accept rates for advertising patent med
icines, quack nostrums, iinerant exkibi-
lions, or other Transient ADVERTISING for less
shan the scaleadopted by this convention.
Resolped, That We recommend an entire
union Of this body against any infringement
upon our privileges BY legislative, judicial
and other authorities, and thai, Is body, We
viii ME our best efforts to advance aud
mainta,n the dignity Of the press against Ill
such usurpetion. 3. -.
Resolred, That this convention recon-
mend to the rress throughout the State the
discontinuance Of indiscriminate editorial
notices for the benefit of advertisers, unless
such notices are paid for according to
previous agreement - ~
Resolved, That all advertising and sub
scr.puicn be considered due at the time of
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30

..Youf commit: ZEE believe by adopting this
scale Of prices the fraternity would receive
no more than is justly due them for throw
ing open their columns to defend the candi-
dates upon all occasions, printing tickets and
keeping the names standing during the can
vass: 5tS .7'~t
1--WE also recommend that every editor
and publisher agree not to publish the
name of any candidate unless they receive
pay according to the shove rates; and that
committee of three members of the Union
be appointed in conjunction with the Corr
responding Secretary to confer with the
country press aud ash their concurrence, and
il they object toit, to furnish said committee
with their views on the subject that they
may be able to furnish areport to the Union
at an adjourned meeting the first Monday
in May next NV t4i,s&.
T. B. r. Hatch and p. Winfree were ap-
pointed. and ON motion, G. A. Pike was ad-
dei 10 the committee.
The Union then adjourned to meet again
On the first Monday IN May following, III
the city Of Baton Rouge, but it did not re-
assemble at that time nor has it ever done
20 eipce. Efforts were made to revive the
Onion, but failed. Only two members of this
Union among those whose names appear
here In these proceedings, are now living,
to-wit: Geo. A. Pike and A. p Converse,
but they are no longer connected with the
profession.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30
The VERY BEST CAN: NOW 81 Had.

oe1ta
me 49, Souh - d1zaa q
feep apecs q tks lime ne
New orlequ8 e
j h. p,1ie = .uboa,un slIlhs mt
pninQ - -. go. ~
pss dispatches of sel
the puthahe9 ne9e feael
n. is fosseis s eoassss
andun
neWS specially
Asiduous attention.
he
Wv
at paE5odA
&urey ae A SLID annu
fori
Without
unabl
Remaances by registered Z
ADDsras THE DEMOCRAT, Nssy <1eans =.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30

RESOLVED, That The editors here present,
and those who may hereafter concur with
them, will abide. until the next meeting. by
the recommendations made at this meeting.
This convention adjourned to meet again
in Baton Rouge, on the third Monday Of
January, 1860, but like the Press Union OF
1854, though presumably from different
cause, it failed to reasonable.
Messrs. Hyams, White and McCranie are
the only survivors Of the Convention Of 1889
who are still in the profession. Messrs.
Pike, bennett and Gusman are living, but
following other pursuits.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30


I4E PRESS CONVENTION u lOo1. |
~. 49, pre.. fsnnvaa4iosn n fhfn afate
- ~hieh - ~ ~ flforrnA Zoe. NuehztA
-. =. 4s.1 1sA n 1niv. ia68, III Hha 1uaixiarv
n ~ r,nom. NJ ~ 900 CandAe ma
ssii m fl,Sa 0onveniion 6ret annesarei ii fhe
1,Sson Rosae ob,e1l. { peper lone si1lcS de-
1a~sAs hak Tor mi w. eoeonraae fl1y thu
ae.Asnssiss - laresno laoea,s so( huovirr.
.sTha n - 1890 80 preaeosseor
nes4asn NIznatI HaAna Rouae 61noe .Raon1ef, ii
,uaaoh thAfsnneandiuen IL TIA Oouvenfou
- HshiaksM coAtsins - HI 81 ~ msm-
49, S7sTT.7 $500 rs ss ,s
-Tha, ranosa1v o6acers al the Oonyention
we. Gee A. File, President, anda Janss.
=. Rlsni1naa. aecretsrv. 5permanent orknn-
n. r;l.,. 1,s.s.a..h. Ismas n. Rlaefman ma
P.sNs Ha4ch aacnstaries; a. z. Oonyerse.
Tt,..sn,as- ..-S.s.s - 6 s. &.
! ssfY.ei 1(jha;rmau, stated the object Of the
r..stsn~ n, Ia u eatabliah . union OF the
r,e.16a IS. TAYniaiaha - 10 ancormaae mood fel-
klvrhif.. mi ID. form m .associatiou Of the
rSsM N, rnaA,,al rrAkecfinf s,na henaat. a Il
~. srssolyed b. call the eaaeociation the
1T~m,.ra.A prras IJrror !, and II hold an
,,,..s .ss.;cns IN ths 9ad 81. Fefrnsrv. ~ The
So. 0.rStolsY Tire eflitor;al CORN, ~ Eaat
nd,wssf ,Rstnn Rouoe. nrere constituted 4.
cosnn,;e1ee d nrsrmre an adifeea g the edi-,
4or..nd ryintera NJ ne. 8taae ON the object
eT1he Perturbation. ana 10 prepare resolu-
fio.a q n subrnitted in circular form for
III amnruval of the, brethren. which, resolu-s
t;o.s. HI aanotoned by. 8 msiority Of, the
editors and printer, should govern the fra
:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-10-30

insertion or subscribing, and that judicial
advertisements be paid at Or before the OK
piration Of thirty days: and if not paid then,
that We recommend 10 per cent. OF their
amount be added to them to defray the
expenses Of collection.
! That when there are two or more news
papers published in q parish, the several
proprietors should meet together and decide
upon fair equivalent for public printing,
and that they severally agree not TO perform
the. same ut D less price than agreed upon,
without reference to whom the printing
may be given. II
That in view of the benef nal results
arising from q harmonious action Of the
fraternity of the State, we recommend that
the utmost care be taken by the several
members to avoid personalities. or any
thing else calculated to interfere with this
harmonious action, and that all questions,
public or otherwise, be discussed with
proper courtesy.
The following rates Of advertising, repor-
ted BY the committee, were then, on motion
of Mr.. Bradburn, referred to q committee
composed of Messrs. Taylor, Hyams and
Pike with instructions to perfect them, and
report at the next convention. These rates,
however, were also recommended to all
publishers OF papers throughout the State,
as those they should in the meantime be
guided by, or, at least not go below
For longer period than two months, the
radocad charges will he as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-02

PuLPrr PARAaRAPHs.-The English Lu.
theran Church on Sixteenth street, was
the scene OF good deal OF interest yester.
day, Notwithstanding the intensity Of the
heat. Though the pastor had been an
nounCed to preach, the Rev. Charles A.
Sparry, OF New York, having reached the
city on Saturday afternoon en- route 10
Chicago, occupied the pulpit and preached
two very able discourses. Mr.. Sparry is a
convert from Romanism, having been ed.
ucated in Paris for the priesthood, and
this gave additional interest 10 his visit.
His morning discourse was from Revela.
tons xvii; G, "And Saw the Women
Drunken With the Blood Of the Saint
and the Blood OF the Martyrs OF Jesus"
The sermon was OF historical character,
and what competent critics call "a strong
discourse" The Sunday School showed
an increased attendance over that Of last
Sunday. Neither heat nor cold seems to
queneh the ardor Of this institution. A
very deep interest was manifested in the
sermon at night, from the text, "For The
Mystery OF IniQuity Doth Already Work."
II Thes., ny. Rev. Mr.. Sparry "a u man
Of sixty years OF age, and hds been in
America forty years. He renowned his
Romanism in France. His seImous are
very bold and contain some very startling
statements. Mr., sparry leaves for Chicago
to-day.
The Workingmen's Christian Temper.
ance Union, ofotts Hall, held their meet.
ing last night, though the audience was
larger than usual in spite Of the warm
weather, The GpeAkera for the evening
were Messrs. Baylltz, Laramie and Prich-
ard, Of Pittsburgh. The choir was un.
usually good in It's singing, !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-02

THE GREgSBAcK MASS MEErISG.-The
meeting at the C0Drt House, Saturday
night, In the interests Of the GreenbacE.
Labor party, was very creditabls gather.
ing, the assembly being large, orderly and
attentive, for the surroundings. J. HI.
Burt was chosen 10 preside, and made q
few brief remarks conveying to the
audience his thanks for the honor con.
ierred, and congratulating them upon
dis opportunity TO hear the Greenback
G0spel expounded by its leading apostle.
Gen. Viewers speech is treated OF In our
editorial columns this morning ut length.
Il was followed by q brief one by Robert
Marshall, Esq, who appeared In response
TO peremptory calls by the audience, and
was introduced by Mr.. Burt as 'our local
iayorite." His speech was short and ring.
inc, and was received with considerable
applause BY the multitude, which dis
parsed seemingiS in quite favorable
mood to the speakers, the meeting and
the party. A large majority Of the
audience was composed OF Republicans
aud Democrats, called together by 8 curl.
oSity to see and hear the distinguished
leader Of the forlorn hope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-02
Card.

In Saturdays INrELLroESoBR was an
item saying that Capt Peter Peppers, Of
New Orleans, has ordered some improve
mens to the lots in the Peninsula and
Greenwood cemeteries, where his brother
and sister are buried.
Regarding this can say that Mr.. Pep
pers can improve his sistsrs grave as much
as he pleases, but any alterations in Green
wood will be considered by me q trespass.
MY husbands grave is improved as much
as ] care for II to be. It has a monument
and fresh flowers on it, and Is kept In the
best order. lnsinpations to the contrary
are meant for spite work. The daughter
OF Pepper Peppers is buried OF Mt. Wood.
! gave them the lot without charge.
MRS. ADELINE PEPPRRs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-02

TuE AxALaAxArED AssocIArIoN's Pic.
MO AZ MARTINA FKRRE.-The picnic given
by the two Lodges OF the Amalgamated
Association OF Iron and Steel Workers at
Martins Ferry, in Walnut Grove, satur:
day, was very pleasant little affair, and
was attended by very good number OF
persons OF both sexes and oil ages, though
the attendance did not quite meet the ex-
pectations OF the managers. a dancing
stand was on background, and the princi-
pal amusement was tripping the light fan
tastic toe to entrancing strains from Billy
Mayors band. An air.gun and target
we're also to be found atone corner OF the
grove, and this was very popular enter
tainment, several ladies contesting with
their friends OF the sterner sex as marks
women. The swings, reireshment stands
and other means Of passing the time kept
the large crowd pretty busy. A foot race
OF one hundred yards, Tor $50 q side, was
run BY Peter Neil and David Paxton, Neil
winning, The only unpleasant feature Of
the occasion was little row, for which
Wheeling man was responsible. AT the
close the refreshments remaining unBold
we're distributed freely to those present.
A small admission FEC was charged at the
gate, or d large one II one desired dance,
aud this was eXacted even Of Q reporter
who was self sacrificing enough TO 60 over
for the express purpose oil writing up the
affair. However, to anyone not engrossed
with that care, the affair would have been
amply worth the sum. $751;.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-02
ARIYER MYsTIRY.


a Box Found I'm the River with n sns-
picious Letter In it-who is Miss
Biyelyf
Yesterday afternoon shortly after dinner
a boy named Edward Kahn, son Of Thos.
Kahn, who lives near yorktown, above the
Top mill, discovered cigar box floating
in the river and going out brought 1t in
to the shore. When 1t was opened and
the contents scanned, the boy was fright
ened and hurried down to Justice II. w.
Phillips, Of North Wheeling, where
Deputy Sheriff R. H. Phillips took charge
Of the box aud opened it, when the fol-
lowing articles were found:
A receipt from Campbell, Williamson &
Dick, OF Pittsburgh, for SO 90 for suit
purchased from that firm and sold by No.
| I. In the box were four black bracelets,
only two OF which were mates; black
feather; two or three black silk necktiesi
part OF an earring; an orange peel, and
one or two other trifling articles.
A note, written upon sheet OF letter
paper was found In the box, which reads
as follows:
"Tae finder of this will know is all that
remains Of q once promising but now
a disgraced being, made voluntary by my
own hands, finding my life unbearable /
send my soul to hell"
This note was signed by Miss Hiyel,
or Lively, the reporter could hardly
determine which.
| The handwriting, very poor, and evi
IDENTIFY written with much difficulty, ant
the articles in the box indicate that who
ever the unfortunate was, she was yer!
poor and ignorant. There Is no one b!
the name Of Hively from this neighbor
hood, and we would infer that she hailet
from up the river somewhere. The aaai
caused quite little excitement in the cit.
for some time, But Of course nothing bu
conjecture was the result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-02

SATURDAYS HORSE RACR.-The race on
the Island course Saturday between Tom
Lists'Harry Warden" and A. NJ. Walters
HBilly Cheatem," attracted quite large
number OF spectators to the grounds, and
there was good deal Of betting going on,
Warden being the iavorite. Two to one
was offered on him with few takers, The
result proved the wisdom Of the judgment
Of the betters the successive heats being
all won by Lists horse, in 2:473, 2:44S and
2:4S, respectively. Oheatem never showed
front, and the race created no excitement,
little interest, indeed, being manifested
alter the start, at which Warden seemed
10 have slight advantage. ]. Frank
Simpson, Fred Huseman, Ed. Wagner
and Harry Warden acted as judges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-02

J. G. staFkey, q prominent and influential
citizen OF Iowa City, gays; 81 have had the
dyspepsia and liver complaint for several
years, and have used every remedy could
hear Of, without any relief whatever, until
saw your shiloh's Vitalizer advertised in our
paper, and was persuaded to tryit lam hap
py to state that It has entirely cured me. ills
certainly the best remedy ever knew Of"
Price 70 cts. H..
Sold by &. Booking, Agent, Odd Fellows
Hall, and ChaS. MoenEemoeiler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-02

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
sell excursion tickets to Columbus on Sun
day, August Sth, for So 90 the round trip
Trains leave the B. & o. depot as follows;
Leave ll:l0 P. MI arrive In Columbus al
6:l0 A. NJ; leave at $3.50 A. NJ; arrive in
Columbus at9:46. Join the excursion and
witness the conservation Of ST. Joseph'a
Cathedral, and listen 10 Hayden's mass,
sung by 100 voices. Returning, leave Go.
lumbus August Sth, at s ?. MI arrive in
Wheeling at 9 a. NJ; or leave Columbus
August 9th at S;S5 a. ", and arrive in
Wheeling at 10 Am.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-02

PERSONAL PARAGg4rds.-W.J. Il. Down
returned home from st. Louis Saturday
evening.
Father Walters, chaplain at Mt. de
Chantal, is at the hospital seriously ILL
Dis. Bates and Campbell are attending
him.
James A. Macauley, ESQ, now connect
ed with one OF the departments OF the
civil service at Washington, but an old
citizen OF Wheeling and State Treasurer
OF West Virginia under the saturnian
regime OF the Republicans, was at the
Stamm House Saturday.
Miss Maggie Nesbitt and Miss Jennie
Bone are visiting friends near St Clairs-
vile.
Tom Bennett, the well.known South
Side boiler, is spoken OF as candidate for
City Sergeant. But who isn't?
F. Refster, Esq. is back from an ex-
tended trip In the lnterests OF the Opera
House. Hisarrangements Tor the coming
season are an improvement upon any
heretofore.
Miss Maggie Fitton, pleasant young
lady from Baltimore, is visiting the family
Of her uncle, Mr.. Luke Elton, on Main
street. E
Miss Sampsio Furgusson has returned
home from visit to friends down the
river.
Charlie Davis, wife and daughter, and
Miss Mollie Chambers, OF this city, are re-
ported BY the Sistersville Independent as
visiting at that place.
L. D. Williams, book,keeper for g. Men.
del & Co., leaves to-day Tor the South
Branch OF the Potomac on fishing excur-
sion.
Sam Harrison, the genial, popular and
fascinating clerk a. the Mcclure House, is
back from journey round the various
summer resotts in this quarter OF the
globe.
Charlie Hornbrook has offered 10 give
his park to the Ohildren's Home for day,
all the proceeds at thegate to be given to
the Home,
A correspondent OF the Washington Re.
porter writes from West Alexander " Major
Mitchell, deputy sheriff Of Ohio county,
W. Va, was pp here yesterday, and en-
gagged boarding for the summer for his
family, at the Wheeling house.
Gen. James B. Weaver, the Greenback
candidate for President, had rooms at the
Stamm House during his stay in Wheel
ing. Mr.. Dreihorst, editor Of the rev
weekly Greenhack organ Just established
here. also boards at the Stamm.
B.J. Campbell, OF New Cumberland, has
young lady visitor at his house-a
stranger in the land. Basil, we congratu'
late you.
Robert Crangle, ESQ.,, and wife leave this
morning for Cape May, where they will
sojourn for two or three weeks.
W. P. Wiley, Esq., editor Of the Regis
istey, will leave to-day to enjoy vacation
and a brief and much needed rest from
his arduous labors with the scissors and
paste pot.
Messrs. Ed. and Fred Norton, is a guest at
the New Mcclure.
Rev. John Henry Walters, chaplain at
Mt. De Chantal, died at eleven o'clock last
night Of the Hospital, after a painful Ill.
ness OF several days. Father Walters, we
believe, was a native Of Maryland and was
universally liked and esteemed. He was
sixty.six years Of age at his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-02

sutLou's CArARRH REMEDIAL marvellous
cure for catarrh, dIphtheria, capker mouth,
and headache. With each bottle there Is an
Ingenious nasal injector for the more success.
tul treatment Of the complaint without extra
charge. Price 50 cents, Sold by z. Beck.
Ing, Agent Odd Fellows Hall, and elias,
Moenkemoeller. TFsAIoW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-02

A GRAND social excursion TO Niagara
Falls and Lake Chautaaqua, composed
strictly Of ladies' and gentlemen, under the
mauauemsntuf Or. R. !. SChatfsr Thompson,
will leave wheeling, August 8, 1880. For
full particulars, see Tuesdays papers and
posters all over the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-02

RRxENlER!-The only perfect pro.
prietary medicine as q "Blood searcher"
Is that bearing the name Of "Dr. Lindsey"
and which may be had from druggists,