davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08
Bailroaas.
Pennsylvania Railroad
TYRONE & oLEARFIELD BRANcH
CLEARFIELD MAIL,

ON and after Monday, MAY "a, 1850, the
OPassenger Trains will run daily Except Sun
days. between Tyrone and Clearheld, as follows
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08
Glass l4-CAester Vhit,

Glass l4-CheSter White.
Same as Glass l3
Class 10 Poland China.
Same as Glass IS.
Class 1G- YorkshTe.
Same as Glass lS.
Glass II Graded
Best SOW aud pigs.............,.... .....,.S 90
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12

In yesterdays STAR mention was made OF inc
conflict between Chief of Police Carson and Con-
stable George W. Long. which resulted ip Lons
being arrested for injurng property In the Chiefs
office, and Chief Carson and Clerk Joseph Gaul
being arrested for interfering with an officer:
This morning Long appeared before the Police
Court to answerth the charge. Thomas Shay, ms
attorney, demanded jury, and the case was set
for next Thursday after noon The cases oil HOOD
and Miller, whose money the Constable under.
took to repevin from the Chief were continued
to tine same day. They are charged with being
known gamblers.
Colonel Carson and Joe Gaul will be tried be.
fore Squire schwab this evening.
The application for the discharge OF Hood and
Miller was refused by Judge Foraker, OF the Su-
perior Court
The fl st witness, Steve Mead. testified that he,
Wappenstein and other officers made the raid on
| the gambling-house, and that they arrested the
| pris nefs
Chief E. T. Carson testified that he knew that
| the raid on the gambling house was to be made
| Thursday night
| He said that when persons were arrested on sus
picon 1T Was customary TO-. him 10 examine them
before q charge was placed against them. he
discharged five of the prisoners before Thos. Shay
got around. In the Hood and NJ Her case ht
| changed the charge of suspicion ~ nat OF 'beins
| we'll known gamblers" before he had any no
| tice of the writ Of haheas corpus.
| Thos Shay also test,ied his testimony beini
substantation of the facts of the case as reported
in yesterdays STAR.
NJ. Kary and T. f. shay.appeared for the pris
onels and City Solicitor Kumler for Che
Carson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 12, 1880.

out into the water. He grasped hold OF
er dress as sire was sinking and pulled
her out upon the bank. Then he lett her
and she screamed for help. Her cries we're
responded to by man working in field a
short distance from the river He earned
her to Mrs. Seiders house where every
thing was made as comfortable as
possible for the poor girl. Shortly after
the girl was taken to the house, Jones
made his appearance there and Dragged oil
what he had done. Fortunately for him
there were only couple of men around,
or he would have been lynched. The vii
lain left and the girl was kept at Mrs. Sci
der's house until this morning, when that
kind-hearted lady brought her to Cincin-
natl in buggy. About o'clock last eve
ming the boat,owneIs becoming anxious
about their skiff, one Of them started up
the Licking to search for it, He was re-
warded bv finding Jones and the skif
both about five miles up the
stream. Jones was staving drunk and 1t
was impossible for him to navigate. Mr.;
Kirk brought him to the landing here and
not knowing of the terrible crime he had
committed sent him up town.
Miss Bell describes Jones as being man
rather tall, fleshy, light complexion. black
hair and smooth face. Every effort Is
being made to capture him,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12
A COwARD's CRIME.
Brutal Outrage Of an Orphan Girl.
Shameful Results Of Lick.
ing Skiff Ride.

This morning girl named Rosa Bell,
between fifteen and sixteen years of age,
accompanied by Mrs. Seider. of Johns
Hill, Campbell County, KY. called at the
Police headquarters, and with tears in her
ewes, told terrible tale of how she had
been outraged. She said that she was an
orphan, residing with a family on Fifth
street near Mill. That about two weeks
ago she was introduced to man who called
himself Will Jones, and claimed to live on
Freeman avenue. Jones called on her
several times and yesterday he asked her
| to take as skiff ride with him. She con-
sented and about IL o'clock they procured
a skiff at Wilcox & Kinks boat-house OF
| the foot OF Lawrence street-Jones engag-
ing the skiff for only an hour. They went
up the Licking River about three miles,
| when Jones suggested that they get out and
sit on the bank awhile. The girl remarked
that it was about time they were return
ing to the city, and that she was anx-
ious to get back. Jones paid no
attention to what the girl said. but pulled
the boat to the shore on the Covington
side. He persuaded the girl to go up the
bank short distance, when, without fur
ther ado, he grasped her by the throat, and,
choking her almost insensble, accomplished
his devlish purpose. When the girl re-
covered sufficiently to speak, she begged
him to take her back to tile city. They
got in the boat when he rowed to the op-
posite side. He said that he would 60 up
to house within sight and get
them something to eat, wanting her
to get ont of the boat and
wait on the bank in the meantime. She
refused to get out again, when he took
khold Of the skiff and rocked 1t until she fell
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12
METROPOLITAN MENTION.

CONDITION OF sen AToR BAYARD.
Special to the Star.
NEW YORK, June IA dispatch from Whining
ton, Del, last night states that Ex-senator jas.
A. Bayard is slowly sinking, but that he may still
lingef for several days.
A JERSEY RATIFICATION.
fight the otner night at dance given by col
ored people at Leedsville, N. j.. in honor of the
Chicago nominations, and razors and knives were
used freely. Peter Woolcott. the floor manager.
received several cuts across the abdomen and he
will probably die. Three men and woman were
taken home wounded. large number OF arrests
on suspicion were made
NO TIDINGs OF THE BARK.
The Italian bark. Farniglia, Capt Ol1vari,
sailed from this port for Granville. France on the
lth OF lat March. No tidngs OF her have been re-
ceived, and she is now regarded as lost.
DEATH OF A FAMOUS FENIAN
Capt John F. Kavanaugh, of Fenian fame,
died yesterday morning of consumption at his
home in South Third, near Sixth street. He
served in the American Navy during the
war under ,Admirals Farragut. Porter
Dahlgren and Rowan. He re-
ceived the thanks Of the Navy Department fol
distinguished services, and was breveted Master.
He commanded the Erlns Hope, Wn1cn look
small band of adventurous Fenians to Ireland In
1867. In politics Captain Kavanagh was an ar
dent Republican.
PIGEONS FOR THE KING.
A poulterer of Stony Brook, Suffolk County
has shipped six pairs of fancy pigeons to Italy fol
King Humbert. The birds were ordered by H.
Majesty's Chamberlain.
SHE NEVER NURsED GEORGE.
Miss Olivia DAFT died yesterday in Newark age(
one hundred and two years. She was born il
Liberty street in this city during the Revolution
arv struggle and remembered many of the scene
subsequent thereto.
OUR RUSSIAN MINISTER.
Mr.. John W. Foster the American Minister
was present at the final obseouies of the Empires
of Russia at the Petropau ovsk Fortress OH Ned
nesday. The Emperor received Mr.. Foster yestel
dow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12
WASHINGTON.
Secretary Sherman Gives
Tuition the Tumble.
Republican Senators Again In
Their Seats.

SECRETARY sHERMAH's COLD SHOULDER.
Special to the Star ..j .t.t..ft.
LOUISVILLE, June 2-The Courier-Jour-
nails Washington special to-day says:
WASHINGTON. June 12-John s erman is
very mad and is beginning TO wreak ven
geance on his faithless henchmen. Tut
ton. whose term of service as Collector OF
Philadelphia has just expired, promised
Philadelphia to John, but didn't deliver
the goods, consequently Mr.. Tuition goes
out and Hartranft goes in. pr
Said Tuition to the defeated Sherman to-
day: IS me Vt my friends will be greatly
disappointed Mr.. Sherman, by my failure
to secure reappointment." ...t4..
"A good many people have been disap-
pointed of late, Mr.. Tutton," replied the
Secretary. t, t .sa..
"Yes, am very sorry; / think Senator
Cameron will be greatly disappointed by
this sir"
II really don't know what obligations
am under to Mr.. Cameron" quoth Sher.
man.
"Mr. Sherman" said Tuition desperately,
Il think if our boys could have got into
line they would have voted for you"
"Well, reason about that in this way
Mr.. Tutton," said the astute Sherman, VI
think it must be good deal easier for (
man with 120 votes to get into line, thar
for man with one vote. Good day, sir. ,
| SENATORS IN THEIR SEATS.
| The Senators who attended the Chicago
Convention were in their seats yesterday
Senator Conkling 10 'ked as though he hat
recovered from the fatigue OF his labors al
Chicago He was introduced to Senato
Brown of Georgia and received him will
his usual grace. Senator Hoar was smiling
as If pleased with the result OF the Conven
ton. Senator Hamlin spent good part 0
the morning hour in conversation will
Senator Blame. Senator Logan RENAME,
in his Comnkttee-room. Plumb and Kel
loyg moved about and related their exper
Iiences at the Convention and told wha
they thought OF the ticket.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12
Eckert's Troubles.

Charley Eckert was mmitted to Jail
about II O clock asst night by Squire john
son on the charge Of malicious destruction
of property. His bail was fixed at $1,400,
and to-day his mother offered to 60 on his
bond but she was refused. Eckert is the
Young man who had the trouble with his
wife on account of his being too intimate
with Lizzie Pisner, former domestic i'll
the family.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12
MENTOR'S MERRYMAKING.
The Yeomanry Rejoice at the Home Of
Gen. Garfield. .-,
6pecial to the Star.

bDec1al 10 the othI.
MENTOR, O., June 12,-Gen. Garfield drove from
the meeting OF the Alumni at Hlram,. thirty
miles distance, yesterday afternoon, and Is to-day
family at his nome, one and half mil from this
station, where your correspondent interviewed
him.
he is undecided as to when he leaves for Wash,
lngton, which depends on the adjournment Of
Congress. He thinks he ought to go lhere within
week or two, possibly sooner. He drives to
NPainesvile at 2 O'Clock to-day to grand i'm
promptu demonstration, which is being hastily
fmprovised by the citizens of tie county almost
without regard to political sentiment
The farm houses along the whole six miles are
decorated with flags triumphal arch at the
depot here has for motto, Gen. Garfield. Ohio's
fayorite;" "Gen Garfield, our fellow-townsmaD.
on the reverse. At his home and hereabout the
honor of Gen. Ga,feld's nomination is regarded
q the common stock of ALL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12
Middies from the West.

Special TO the Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 12.-Among the gradu.
ates at the Annapolis Naval Academy are the fol-
lowing:
Cadet Midshipmen-Herman c. Dressed, Ohio;
Albert P. Nback, Indiana; Louis Duncan, Ten
nessee: VIM. C. p Muir, Kentucky; Wilson W.
Buchanan, Ohio; VIM. Z. Stafford. Ohio; Henry
NJ. Finley, Ohio; Edwin W. Nash. Ohio; James
8. Brown, Tennessee: Hugh Rodman, Kentucky.
Cadet Engineers-W. F. HassOn, Ohio; L D..
Miner, Ohio; 7. W. Kinkaid. Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12
Sunk On the Sound.
Steamer Disaster Off Green
point, Long Island.
UncOnfirmed RumOrS OF Loss OF
Life.
National Associated Press to the Star.
First Dispatch.

NatiOnal Ass0c1ateu fress 10 the otaf.
First Dispatch.l
SToN1NGToN, CT, June 12.-The steamer
Narragansett, of the Stonington Line, which
left New York for this city last evening,
was burned to the waters edge during the
passage on the Sound. Several lives re-
ported lost No particulars yet.
Second Dlspatch.l
PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 12-The steamer
Narragansett, of the Stonington Line. while
on her way from New York to Stonington
last night, with heavy passenger list col
lided with the steamer Stonington, of the
same line, and in an hour afterwards took
fire and was burned to the waters edge
and sank.
A passenger who has just arrived here
from Stoniugton, where some of the sur
vivors were landed, says only thirty pas
sengers were saved.
Third Dispatch.l
PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 12-TEe disaster
to the Narragansett occurred off Green
point, L. I.
Fourth Dispatch.1
New YoRK, June l2.-The officers OF the
Stonington Line, when shown a dis
patch in relation to the loss of tht
steamer Narragansett, off Green Point
L. l., said they had received information
that the passengers were taken off hy thu
steamer CITY of New York, bound for New
York, and the City Of Boston, going to Fal
River.
The dispatch received at the Company''
office states that no lives were lost and nom
of the passengers were injured. No list o
the passengers could be obtained at the OF
fee, as it is kept by the clerk on board thu
| boat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12

woman aged about twenty-five, floating in
the lake. She lived alone with her aged
mother, and loved young man named
Mite. Her love was not returned and she
committed suicide.
KILLED BY A STREET CAR.
CLEVELAND, O., June 12.-Frank Cubbon,
an eleven-y year-old boy, son of Henry Cub
bon, was ran over by Woodland avenue
street car this morning. His arm and leg
was crushed and his abdomen mangled.
He will die.
GREENS GRuDGE SETTLED WITH BUcKsHoT.
PADUcAH, KY, June IA fatal affray
occurred Wednesday evening at Trimble,
a station at the end Of the P. & NJ. Road,
in Dyer County. Tenn. Thomas Landrum
and Lump Green entertained an old grudge
Landrum had threatened to kill Green,
and they met Wednesday. Green had
gun loaded with ouckshot and he shot
Lsndrum through the lungs, killing him
instantly. Green made his escape.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12
THE REVENUE RAIDERS.
Large Moonshine Histillery Destroyed
in Tennessee.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
NASHVILLE, TENN, June 12.-Col. Woodcock.
Collector of Internal Revenue, to-day re-
ceived intelligence OF the destroying OF q large
Illicit distillery at lynns Lick, Jackson County,
which the officers have been looking for for a
long time. 1t was operated by Evans Hawkins,
who escaped. The officers arrested man named
Lane, who was discharged The distillery, with
$500 gallons Of beer was destroyed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12

Judge Burnet to-day sentenced the fol-
lowing prisoners Joseph Williams, petit
larceny, 80 days Work-house, and fine Of
$50 and costs; William Taylor, indicted fol
cutting to kill woman, (plea of assault
and battery, six monthsand $50 fine; Ellen
Doyle, larceny, 80 days; Vim. Edwards, in
dicted for shooting to kill, (plea'of assault
and batteryl tour months and 500 fine
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12

The County Commissioners to-day
adopted resolution for drawing warrant
for $4,000 for the purchase Of additional
grounds for the Hamilton County Fair
Grounds for the use of the County Agricul-
tural Society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12

Ottoman Will, German, recently en-
ploye ed as type setter on the Freie Presse
aud aged about 40 years. died yesterday
evening at his residence, No. 81 Woodward
street, from an overdose Of chloroform.
The Coroner was notified and held an in
quest this morning. The deceased leaves
a wife and several children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12
Fourth Edition.
The LATEST.

Murder and Robbery mt Cleveland.
special TO the Star.
CLEVELAND O., June 12.-The body of an
unknown man was found here in Lake
Erie this morning with bruises and blood
marks on the head. Robbery and murder
are suspected. The body had been in the
water about two weeks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12

The steamboat excursion to Maysville to-
morrow promises to be a huge affair, and
those wishing a delightful days sail and
enjoyment should take it in. Round trip,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12
TITUsvILLE DESTROYED BY FIRE
National Associated Press to the Star.

NNtl0ndI AHsOC1dteu TTcSb W ui0 CtsA'
TlTUsvILLE, Pa, June 12-Yesterday
morning during heavy thunder storm
lightning struck twenty-thousand barrel
iron tank belonging to the Tidioute q
Titusyille Pipe Line Company. 1t was full
of crude oil, and exploded with terrible
force The roof Of the tank was blown into
fragments, and the conclusion from the ex-
posion broke the window glass for long
distance around where the tank stood, and
shook the houses as though it were an
earthquake shock. .n.J
The oil Immediately took fire and the
flames darted up in an enormous c,lumn,
apparently 400 or 500 feet in height. The
burning oil began to pour forth like lava
from volcano, and up to midnight last
night over 200, 900 barrels had been burned:
Engines came from Cory, Warren, Oil
City and jamestown, but nothing could
stay the flames, which burned every house
in the path. Hundreds of houses have
been destroyed and the total loss will reach
nearly $9OO,000. r
DEFICIENT TREASURER.
DIES MONIES, a., June l2.-1he City Coun
Gil of Des Moines, at a recent session, ap
pointed ]. w. Mafflv, local Greenback
speaker, as an expert to examine tie books
of Ex-City Treasurer Walner, formerly
Chairman of the Grcenback State Commit
tee, and now candidate for State Auditor
on the Greenback ticket The report O.
the expert, just made public, shows def
cheney in the cash treasury OF S17, 792 S3.
| LEGISLATOR KILLED BY AN EDITOR
GALVESTON, June 12-At Marshall Hon
w. s. Coleman yesterday morning wa
fatally shot by Burt Jennings, editor ant
: proprietor OF the Messenger. An offensive
edit rial was the cause of the shooting
Jennings has been arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12
LECTURE.
PICNICS, &c.
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.

T INCOLN PARK CHURCH-SERVICES EVERY
| Sabbath Sabbath-schoOl at q. m. 8
TlHR PREACHING OF THE EVERLASTING
i Gospel, or Kingdom Of God, by M. Langsrl,
Sunday at II a. m. and 3N p M, at the Medical
Institute, corner of Seventh and Cutter streets.
ELDER WILLIAM p. STRATT0N WILL
tL preach at the Foui tn Christian church. East
ern avenue, OH tomorrow Sunday morning, at
II q. m. Come and hear him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12
DANIEL STONE & co.
DEALERS in ALL KINDS OF COAL,

SUPPLY
YOughiogeny, COaburg, POmerOy Pioneer
Campbel's Creek Anthracite, and other Goals
and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-12
SHE DIED FOR LOVE.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 12-Yesterday
hs..ermau at Oswego found the body OF
Mis- Mary Smith. handsome young
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-12
Mnll slreel Ana 1he Cror..

NEw YoRx, July lO.-StOck exchange
spectators devoted their spare time to
discussing "rust," the "chinch bug" the
"grasshopper," the "army worm," and
other pests which, according to one class
OF spectators, have combined to ravage
the territory through which the Milwau.
kee & St. Paul and the Chicago & North.
western roads run. Impartial advices are
to the effect that the damage to the crops
In the Northwestis localized, and that,
taking the fair average, the crops will
yield q tonnage fully equal to that OF last
year, unless the weather in the next two
weeks is uniformly uniayorable. The
stock market, outside oil the stock named,
was by turns steady, strong and weak,
with the result oil somewhat higher prices.
From bull standpoint, 1t Is q good thing
for the future Of prices that the specula.
tive temper Is becoming so bearish; for
with extreme easy money and large rail.
road earnings, all that Is wanting to start
q bull speculation Is large short inter.
est, such as Is now forming.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-12

LEWIS COUNTY, in this State, shows up
well in the census in the way Of increase
in population. In 1870 she had 1915 in
habitants, while in 1850 she has S,475, OF
within fraction Of SO per cent Of an In
crease. This, for county that until lately
has been shut out from the world for want
of railroad, is very creditable showing
indeed. Her population in 1875, was esti'
mated by the special Senate committees
report to the West Virginia Legislature at
1851, on the basis OF her tithables, which
amounted to S,4Oi. So that the bulk Of
her increase in population, since 1870
probably occurred in the first half OF the
decade, and is not attributable, save to q
small extent, to her greater accessibility
through the new railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-12
THEwooL MARKET.
Advlee. py Mail and telegraph.

New York Bulletin Of Saturday.
More or less caution Is to be observed
in the movements Of both buyers and sell
lers, and this tends to preserve q compara-
lively even balance on the general market.
Somewhat more wool is wanted, but the
demand is not full enough or in sufficient
ly anxious form to assure holders that 1t
would be good policy to commence hard
epiuV on values, and advances are asked
with some hesitation. Indeed, with the
exception Of a few grades Of Southern, there
has really been no addition TO values, and
Inc offerings are made in most cases on q
line OF about former rates without much
hesitation. Stocks are fair, but the fullest
accumulation Is OF Texas. Accounts from
the interior remain about as before, but
there does not appear to have been much
stock changing hands, or any great incli-
nation on the part Of either buyers or sell
ers to break from the position Of stand
ing of" 80 long occupied. Other markets
are less active than a short time ago, and,
while the general situation Is, on the
whole, steady the talk OF "boom" has
materially subsidized. Sales during the
week embrace 10000 lbs old Xxx Ohio at
471c; 5000 lbs medium unwashed Ken.
lucky at Ale; % bags super lambs pulled
at 45c; 10000 lbs fall California at 25c;
!, 200 lbs spring Texas at SIC; 60, 900 lbs do
at 26a3lc; 80, 600 lbs do at 25a27c; $1,000
lbs Eastern do at 2saSlc; 5000 lbs Western
do at 2Oa22c; 5000 10 coarse do at 2la22c;
an holau Ore0nn at &c. az bales Cane nj
32Ic: %, 600 lbs do at S2c; 5000 lbs scour-
ed English, 5000 lbs do Oregon. $500 lbs
do super pulled, 5000 lbs do California,
90 600 lbs Spring California, 1000 lbs de
Texas, 5000 lbs Georgia, 1900 lbs do, %
bags No. pulled, 10 No. Edo, rs do shear
ings on private terms.
By Telegraph.
BosroN, July lO.-Wool quiet and firm.
Ohio and Pennsylvania 45a4sc; Michigan
4la45c; Wisconsin 37la47c; combing and
delaine 44a50c; Kentucky combing $50;
pulled 4la55c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-12
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
The Constitutional Amendments.

Constitutional Amendment Article eiSh'-f0t
Ratification. .,,-.. AT.
ola IhTes-FoF Ratification.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CARD.
ON THE TOPM0sT WAVE

OF popularity, without competitor, deiylug eoml
tl,Ion, and bound to flourish Is long as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-12

VIIOul Auu UOuuu 70 u0uII5H % IVub -
THE GOOD SHIP TRUTH
spreads her sails, or Nature produces hery.tin.et
hair, or Time sheds Its white spray on human heads
Cristadoro's Hair Dye
wins golden opinions from all sorts Of people, ant
can never Ego by the board" while 1t held desirable
by man or woman to be comedy.
Manufactured byJ. cRIsTADoRo, No. % william
ST., New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied b!
al hair drassars. NwH&v