davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-27
CRIME.
A Bloody Carnival in Kansas
Lesser Criminalities.

Fort Worth, Tex, GA man, sup
posed to be r. p. Bull, detective, and 8
former democratic editor, wss murdered
while asleep. No clue.
Danville, Va 26.-0n Saturday night
Mary Mitchell was fatally shot by heI
psrsmour, Berton Smith.
John Ramey killed Dennis Marooney.
They ouarrelled about Dig.
David Graves and Ed. Coleman got
into a difficulty about the wife of the
former, and Coleman was probably
fatally shot.
On Sunday morning the body Of Scott
Hawkins was found in the canal; thought
murdered.
List night peddler named Tsggerty,
Selling q Dludgeon, knocked insensible
another peddler named Conrad.
Chicsgo, ga special firm Fort
Robinson, Neb., says the msil carrier
brings news from Camp Sherii ian OF a
horrible carnival Of blood in low den OF
iniauity, near that post, in which two
men were killed, two dangerously, per
haps fatally, wounded, and several others
bruised, last Saturday night. There was
a large attendance of COW boys and SOL
diers in the place, and half dozen low
women. Poor whisky ard lively dane
| ing soon caused bad blood. 1t began by
a drunken Mexican brandishing q revol-
yer and threatening TO shoot the bal
tender for svindling him. A dozen COW
BOYS drew revolvers simultaneously. A
sho. was fred, and one Of them, Ed. Col
Inns. fell MORALLY wounded, having sho
himself while drawing. The dance wa
resumed twenty minutes after his body
had been removed. Jim Joyce and /
desperate named Page coon got int
rough ami tumble fight, how
ever, over the proprietorsh'p of
girl known as "Beaver Tooth Nell.
It ended By Page shooting Joyes fatally
Sergeant Green. OF Company NJ, FIT
Cavalry, attempting to disarm Page re
esived shot which necessitated the am
putation Of bis leg. He will p-obabl
die. The leaders at once retslisted b
emptying their revolverk into the Pag
crowd IS they rushed out on the prairie
The women, scsntily dressed, here I,
turned from tho rooms to which they hs
withdrawn, and ran screaming about II
place, and the scene that followed baffl
description. The melee ended in 8 roue
and tumble fight between the COW boz
and the boys in blue, which would ha'
resulted in terrible los Of life, but for Il
timely arrival of the military from Il
post. One Of thu females had an ey
knocked out, during the melee, while tI
COW boys, nsmes unknown, were bad
wounded. The murderer of Page Is nc
il the guard house, the soloie
re.ten 70 lynch him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-27
HANCOCK DIDN'T BITE.
WHY the Grsenbackers Sold
Ont TO the Republicans.

Louisville, Ky, 20 The Courier
Journal publishes the following from
Colonel Blanton Duncan: An utterly
mendscious editorial from Lee Crandall,
alleging that l tempted General Hancock
with the suppositIous greenback nomina-
ton aosolves me from Withholding the
correspondence upon which Crandall
marked confidential" and from which
/ had been perfectly convinced that Dye
5. Lum's charges were true as to the
purcba Of men IN control of the green
back organizations. The letters from
General Hancock to me, together with
mine of October 18th, 1879. have already
been published. The letter suggesting
the green back nomination to which l
wrote recommending Hancock not 10 re-
ply, came TO me from Lee CrandAll, sec
relary of the greenb back executive COM
mittee, voluntarily. The first paragraph
was: ''for sometime past Judge Warwick
Martin and myself have been talking
over 9 plan TO elect General Hancock
President of the United States" AS Gran
dali and Martin are managers Of the
machine, Crandall supported Hancock
indirectly for some months thereafter,
and published several articles under my
Signature. He got FESTIVE, however, and
on February 18Th, 1880, wrote, complain
ing thAt ''lhe friends of Hancock have not
done anything for the Yen for booming
him reduces my receipts. 1t is strange
Hancock don't read q contribution 10 me
for the Yiet0. l am not able to continue
the fight 10 his behalf unless / receive
some financial aid. Please write to Han
cock and friends to give the Vi,IO fnan-
cisl boom at once, which will place me
in position to give more space 10 their
interests" a reply was instantly made
by me that General Hancock was not
seeking to buy the nomination nor infu-
ence, and that Crandal would have to
seek elsewhere for money. he ceased
booming Hancock at once. Pity for his
poverty and compulsory prostitution has
kept me silent, though it was long ago
evident 10 me that the whole greenback
machinery was permeated with corrup-
ton AMI purchasable elements, Of which
the honorable portion were in ignorance.
(Signed) BLAEToN DUNCAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-27
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling WHOLESALE
buying prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, 90 @ 75c. , bushel
Barley, (seedJ SI.25 p cwti Oats, sl.7I
FcEt.
FL0UR-XXX (old) S2.35 q $2.45
xxx (old) eco q 2.75 Pcwt
sHELLED OORN-S1. 25@Sl. S5cVt
BRAN-Sl. 90; Shorts, S1.10 y cwt.
WO0L-Choice Fleece 1S92Oc , D.
HIDRS-Prime Flint 1Oc@14e , D.
Following are the latest quotations
,f6our, grain. wool, ETC., in the San
Francisco market-
FLOUR-Supsrhne, 50 5O@4 90; Bskers'
Extra, IS 90 @$5 124: Family Extras
s. l24; Walls Wslls, extra, a so g 81 70
Sbbl.
WHEAT-No.I /, 81 S7I@ 14e; Ne,
2, 81 30t91 IS y ctl.
BAKLEY-Feed. rs @ SOC. for Coast
esd75c q Soc for Bay; Brewing, 80 g 95
q cWt.
0ATs-QuOtAble at 81 I5@ 81 4OT ctl.
fJr Feed.
DORM -QuotabIe at 81 OBJ for Large
fellow; 81 O2i for Small, and 81 e5 Cor
White, = ctl. H.i
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Pint, I9l g 2Oc,i Dry Kips, i9l @ zoe;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 66lbs,
l0ici do, under IS lbs, lee; kipS, Ice;
Oalf-skinI, 10 q he.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-27
Dabhes.

st. Louis, 25.-Professor G. NJ. Wood
ward, Of Washington University, has
been commissioned supervisor of the
census, to re-enumerate the population OF
the city, and will organize force at
once
Clyde, pa fire. tonight, destroyed
Patrick's livery stables. Forty horses
were burned to death. Loss, $1,000.
New York, 26.-Joseph Connolly wss
suffoeated, and jonathan White fatally
burned, by fire in the lodging house at
1S2, Washington street. this morning.
Three Rivers, Mich, pa pulp mill
here burned this morning. Loss, S65, 00O,
partially insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-27
Hurt

Cincinnati, 26.-At The close Of busi-
ness. to-day, on 'Chsnge, mem bers were
called to order, and by request, q letter
recently published in the Dousville
CoHrieT-JclIrTaGk, purperting to be writ
ten by Cincinnati merchant, and saying
the Cincinnati merchants were hostile to
the south and did not want the southern
trade, was read. After some discussion,
a resolution was adopted condemning in
the strongest manner the letter just read.
and providing for the appointment Of q
committee OF five TO ascertain its author.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-27
Proiane sIonosyllabIe,

New York, 26.-At the Warren eour
of inquiry, to-day, A N Martin, late O
the United States volunteers, testified tina
he heard & conversation between Genera
eheridsn and General Warren, wher
the latter came, after being relieved o.
his command, ard requested General
Sheridan to reconsider his orders. Gen.
oral Sheridan answered with 3 profsns
m"nosyllAble,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-27
Election Brands.

Cincinnati, &C. The democratic COM
mittee Of this county having recently
issued an address charging extensive
frauds in this city in the October. election,
nnmbe Of signers Of the addreFs were
called before the grand jury, to-day, TO
give evidence. Not having the facts
fully ready the examination was post
poned d. E 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-27
MONETARY AND STOCKS
New York. October %. 1880.

Money, easy, IL, 81; governments,
quiet ind Itfoug; stocks clossd steady;
Western Union, 1919 Quicksilver, II;
Psfi6c, z51z; Mariposs, II; Wells Fargo,
III: New York Central. l34H; Erie,
435z; Panama, I9s; Union Pacific,
.9154; bonds. ia; Central Pacific, ~;
bonds. 1871; Sutro, 1H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-27
.TELEGRAPHIC
MiIliOnairo Obituaries.

Toronto. Own. Cawthrow, an old
resident. died to-day said to be worth
&c, 600, 600.
Boston, Mass, 26.-John Duff, builder
Of the Hannibal and st Joe Railroad,
and Union Pacific. Railroad. died this
morning. bis property is valued at "a, :
100000. - .y -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-27

RECEIPT BOOKS FOR SALE
AT HERALD OFFICE. as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-27

PRTERsEK. ThE BUToHER.
HAS ALWAYS ON HAND TIE BEST OF
III Meats in Season, and sells a. cheap -
anybody. SAusAges are his great specially.
Don't forget the place, 1225 First South Street.
Second Butcher Shop west OF Main Street. 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-27
A First.CIass Shooting Gallery.

Parties wishing anything in his line
can choose from one Of the Largest
stocks in the Territory. at the Lowest
hssss' - jyiT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-27
"a Read the RECoRDIof the NEWTON WAGON
FOR THE LAST ELEVEN MONTHS.

1872 AID cut Of the Entire Lot
Not One Tire has been loose.
N OF One Hub Band has been Loose,
Not One spoke has been Loose,
Not One Ihimble has been Loose,
Net One Wheel has Failed,
Only One Axle ErOke--Thaf at silver Ree1-Ctr.
cumStanceS Unknown. @t--
Only One Tongue Broke - That Caused by q
Runaway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-27
Residences ntted up for Gas, Hot and
Cold Water. Baths, Sinks, Wster
Closets, Wash Basins, ETC., in
the most approved manner.
specialization given 10 JObbing

Leave Orders with J p. z Evans, HERALD Once
ITIdgIey's Paint shop, or st Residence, Third
East bet Sd and 4th South, iy4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-01
ph,,adeIpnl. Ind u,trlaI statistics.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2G.-The fol-
lowing are the totals shown by the indus.
trial census Of this city, completed to-day
as collected by Mr.. A. Rott, the special
agent These arelocated within the city
limits and do not Include manufacturers
whose Offices only are In Philadelphia.
Number Of establishments, 1850; capital
invested, 1855, 6S6, 96i; greatest number OIL
hands employed, 107, 06i; wages paid, $685.
O97, $50; value Of material, 9O9, 5O8, Giii
value Of product, $50, 0Si ,46l. Among
these items are boots, shoes and findings,
Col establishments; hands employed,
1897; wages paid, 5, 9O6, 4S6; value Of pro
ducts, 81, 264 1852. Lthographing, printing
and publishing, 1872 establishments
hands employed, 5,969; wages paid
s., S9J, S0S; value Of product, 81, 457 ,096,
Cigar and tobacco, 47S establish.
ments; hands, 2,69l; wages paid.
$500, l49; value oil product, s2,S7 1863,
Clothing, tmen's and children's,) Ale
shops; hands, ls,946; wages, SI,445, $50
value OF product, SlS,240,039. Cotton
wooden and mixed goods, including print
works, 259 shops; capital invested, s9O,'
loo, 1905; hands employed, 2l,40S; wages
paid, S77,76O,092; value Of product, $780,
As, 800. Carpets. other than rag, l6S es.
tabiishmenis; hands employed, 1880
capital, Sll ,99i, 1888; wages pale, s., o69, ISL
value OF product, S20.S0i. SEQ. Hosiery
and knit goods, 1855 establishments; capi'
tai, SS,06S 80; hands employed, l0,5SS;
wages. $9,67l,247; value Of product, 3d..
60O,0l7. Strengthening and meat.packing
1872 establishments; capital, S3,354 $50;
hands, 1.945; wages paid, $iSS, $780, pro.
duct, $l6,2a8,l4s. Mating, is establish.
menb; wages paid, $4,000; value o:
product, 81, SO, AGO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-01

Mr.. Hawels, in volume entitled, 1.-THE
Art OF Beauty" makes the following
points with regard TO beauty OF dress:
"The reason that an ordinary low neck
and abort sleeve looks worse In black than
In any other color 10 because the hard line
round The bust and armsis too great con-
trast 10 the skin. A low neck always lea'
sens the height, and dark dres9 made
thus Lessons Il still more, and II strikes the
artistic eye a. cutting the body In pieces,
in this way: II you see fair person dtees.
ed In 4 low dark dress standing against
IiVht background some way OF, the effect
will be that Of an empty dIees hung up,
the faca, neck and arms being scarcely
dIscernible. On the other hand, against
dark backgroupdthe head and bust Will DC
thrown up sharply, and the hole dreSsand
body will disappear. The effect, common
enough, Is execrably bad. II you must
wear q low black bodice, let u be cut
square, giving the height Of the shoulders
Tor better, with the angles rounded, for
corners are very trying, and have plenty
Of white or pale gAuEe or thin black net 70
soften the harsh line between the skin and
the dress. White gauze or lace soften
down the blackness OF the dress at tie
edge Of the bodice, aud the black stuff has
an equally good effect, rs II shades the
whiteneSs oil the skin into the dark color
OF the gown. Only under these condi.
tons does the sudden contrast enhance, as
some persons suppose, the fairness Of the
complexion.
"Short women should never wear
double skirts or tunics-they decrease the
height 90 much-unless, indeed, the tunic
Is very short and the skirt very long. 80
also do large, sprawling patterns used toI
trimmings. Let these be left to women tall
enough to carry them of. Neither let a
very little woman wear her hair half way
down her back; let her lit 1t clean up "a
high as poesible.
Large feet should never be cased In
kid-least Of oil white kid slippers-ior
kid reveals 90 clearly the form and move
m6nts Of the feet, and stretches so easily
that few feet have chance In them.
"TLose who are very stout should wear
nothing but black; those who are very
thin should put a little padding in their
gowns; and neither should be In the
least decOLLsk. Perpendicular stripes In
dresses give height and increase lullnessp
and are therefore particularly suited 70
very slight, small people, and particularly
untitled for stout figures"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-01

River cnrenoioEJ forsorerni Year" Past
tty.tN

River CnrsuoioEJ orsevernI Years Pas
wsllIbuB Herald.
The freezing up Of the river on th'
morning Of the ed ulL, Is the topic Of
good deal OF conversation and surprise
and on looking over the Herald Record vi
End that It Is In EomC respects unprece
dented for at least as lar back as II now
dates-ten years.
We hud the curiosity to look II ovei
with reference 10 the matter. On the even
ingoi the 4th day OF December, 1871, Il Ia
nut down as q notable incident that at that
tlms there was feet Of water In the chan
nel and the river clear Of Ice, but the next
morning, the riTG iDdS frozen orer hard and
iaSt by7A. ~. This In guddenneSs Of
closing is ahead Of November, 1880, but In
point Of earllness In the season 10 about
two weeks behind.
Ice about an inch thick was made on the
18th OF November, 1872. Tho river came
upon The streets between the l0th and the
10Th Of December, 1879, which is the not.
able river incident OF 1873. Nothing re-
maTkable seems TO have occurred In 1874,
but on the third day Of January, 1875, Il
turned, for tho hrst time during the
thick by the 9th, and on tho 18th the
river closed and 20 remained until the
18th, II closed again on the 10th Of
FEBRUARY, 1875, twice the same winter,
this latter with the Thermometer 13S below
zero, There Is no record Of closing In the
latter months OF 1875, but tho river 10 re-.
ported shank full" on the 10Th Of Deem.
Der.
Nothing remarkable 10 reported for the
early months Of 1875, but on December
l4lh Of that year, i closed and 90 remain.
cd until-lce u 10 10 Inches thick-it ran
ont With great destruction 10 property
Along tbs banks, on the 10Th Of January,
1871.
Alter this, there wAs no freeze 81 couRe.
qneuca until tho eth Of December, 1877,
Ca January 9Th, 1878, Il 10 recorded that
that tho river closed, with Ice In the creek
inches thick, being the only Ice Of the
season 1t tn put up. On the 9lst Of De
camber, 1875, came on very cold spell,
closing the river on the ID Of January fol.
lowing. On this occasion II d noted that
on the LIST the thermometer stood at "a dc.
Rrees above zero and on the evening oil
the "a, II degrees below zero, q most re-
mArkAblY sudden and great change ottem'
peEAture.
The latter months Of 1879 were unusual.
ly mild, no leo Of consequence forming
until alter ChIistmas.
ChtiAtmAs day wAs dlsagreeably cold but
not remarkably %, and the record Of 1880
Is not yet fully made out.
The pending spell Of weather came
rather unexpectedly, with Hlight fall Of
snow on the morning Of tho 18th, and q
gradual increase o. cold but without much
cold or wind until the ?tsh. The riyer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-01

Prsslon County ATGvt
Hon, John BtAnnon, Of Weston, a. .
Tinted states Senator, would be an homo
IN ,hs State OF West Virginia. The Judge
isRman OF excellent ability and "a to NJ
Integrity, that has never been questioned.
Fnr snCh an honorable and Responsible
n0si,ion give US one OF our most honor
Able Rnd responsible Citizen9. Let II pe
Senator Brannon. All.
We shall have more to say upon this
subject In the future.
Ii has been said that in tho election o.
United States Senators in 1871, Judge
Brnnnon narrowly escaped success. III
even said that he would have been elected
the next day succeeding that in which th'
Republicans, rs choice Of evils, centeFet
on Messrs. Davis and Hereford. PerhaPi
had they known that 1t was within thu
range Of possibilities for Judge Brannon s'
succeed they might have held Of da!
longer. We are inclined to think seveFa
Of them would. So far as We know Their
is disposition to look upon Judg'
Brauuou as Democrat oil rathe
exceptional breadth Of view In po
lItical matters, and as a man who''
temperament, training and intercous'
have made him not only just but eEel
liberal in his principles. We do not meal
that in any sense he Is 4 Republican bn
simply that on the bench he bRs evinCe'
an unusual degree Of lArge'minded caliOr'
that has won for him the general cont
isnce and esteem Of oil classes Of his Eel
low citizens in his circuit. We notice tha
Republicaus out there in writing or speak
inpof the Judge arc decidedly inclined Il
,e9ard him with favor. AS to his candl
dacy for the United States Senate, that de
pepds of course wholly on the Democracy
We rather think that he does not hguE'
couspicuously in their calculations
hut neither did he before. and yet 1t is sal
that his presence here in ~ and his inter
roune with the members 30 impresSe'
them with his comparative fitness for th'
place that they had about made up thei
minds to center on him, and would haV'
done 80 in the next twenty.iour hours
Be the facts as they may, we think tbA
most Republicans will be inclined to re
aret that they did not know more oil thu
aelsctio n at tho time, as We Judge thai
they are generally of the opinion that thu
choice finally made could have been bel
.n.nl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-01

For ten years Dr.. Percy BOulson, Of the
SAMARITAN Hospital, London, has been en-
esd in weighing and meaSuring chill
dos, and the result Of his studies, Is pub'
listed in the Lancet, Is very interesting
Al both his methods Of investigation and
the eouuluEions reached by him differ
from those heretofore accepted, in order
to properly appreciate his workiti neees'
sGry to compare 1t, At least briefly, with
that Of his predecessors. Cueletet, Of Bel
GUM; Gallon, Roberts, and Prof. H. Il
Bowditch, oil Harvard, are leading 81.
thohdes, Their method was to weigh and
measure a large number Of children, q
thoSe in school or factory Ovuat, and 70
give the height reached by the greAseS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-01
shIloh,s Communion cnre.

This Is beyond question the most sue.
Cessiul Cough Medicine We have ever sold,
4 few doses invariably cure the worst case9
Of Cough, Group, and bronchitis, while
Ito wonderful success in the cure Of Con.
sumption 10 without q parallel In the his.
tory Of medicine. Since its frst discov.
cry Il has been sold on guarantee tai
which no other medicine can stand. II
you have q Cough We earnestly ask you 10
Try II. Price ID cts, 50 cts. and 81 90 II
your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back Lame,
use Shilo6's Porous Plaster. Price % cts.
Sold by Edward Booking and O, MOenke.
moelleK, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-01

was clear Of Ice or nearly . up othe ooh
and on the morning Of The 29d lAondSy.
people we're rather surprised 70 see y
closed up, and by Tuesday, at midday, y
was sufficiently 6rm 10 be Travelled over
There was from four 10 five feet Of watel
In the channel. The suddenneeS o. INC
event e not unprecedented, but 1t Is hard
" probable that the Ohio ever oeiorl
closed 90 early In the season as on this &C
naaIh0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-01

number Of q certain age az the average for
that age, Thus, l,si9children between 10
and II years old were found to measure
from 70 to 20 inches in height, and %
more (SSl) measured from 80 10 81 inches
than grouped themselves under any other
meaSnfenent, that height has been accept
ed as tie average for that age. But ne
great range Of II inches alone shows the
unreliability Of the height for age test, not
10 mention the inexactneas Of Assuming
the height shown by 33l children % the
average Of 1913 children while the nguree
themselves show $40 70 be below the mean
and 70S to be above the mean. Moreover,
Rubertss tables, being intended 70 meet
the English Factory law test, are tnten'
tIonally fixed at the lowest point Of physi'
cal fitness for work, with results which
suggest themselves. Figures mixed up
with disease and other accidental causes
Of variation should not fix q standard lol
health. 90,
DR.. Bonlton. abandoning these methods
! Get himself 10 discover the average rate o.
growth per year, and the normal CORES
| bonding height. To this end, instead o.
muking large number Of Independent
observations, he measured the SAME
children In successive years, eIcludipi
giants and dwaIis and selecting th'
children Of well.to.do parents. This, b,
reasonably thought, was the best methoC
Of Atcertaining typical standard io
healthy children, brought up under tayor
able circumstances, and that was th'
object Of his search. The annual rate o
growth was asCertAined by Ithe Doctor Z
Be different for each Child-to var!
between . and 8 inches per year. Any In
, diyiduAl variation from the indiyidua
. rate Is abnormal II exceeding ! inch pc
year. But whatever the rate Of growth
whether 2, g or inches annually, ID
weight for height should In each case b
the same; and between 8 and 4 feet tn
, increase In weight should be 9 pounds pc
inch, and between and s feet q pound
per inch. At 8 feet high child shoul
weigh SO pounds at 1 feet sixty pound,
at . ieet 90 pounds. As the rate OF growtI
/ and the increase Of weight properly col
responding to 1t are thus known, the 10
lowing working table, though not exact,
: an approximation TO statement oil lA'
as 70 the weight normally correspondent
10 heights rising by steps Of l inch:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-01

Why do so many people We see arount
US, seem TO prefer 10 suffer and be mad,
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation
Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite, Coming up Of
the Food, Yellow Skin, when for IS cts
we will sell them Shiloh's Vltaiizer, guar
anteed to cure them. Sold by Edward
Booking and O. Moenkemoeller, Wheeling
W. Va.