davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08
Rules for Hunting and Fishing
Parties while in Camp.

Article l--Putup or shut up.
Article IA bob-tail flush can't
beat fours.
Article 3-The medicine chest is
free for all.
Article 4z2-Any member who sleeps
more than eighteen honrs out of
twenty -four shall be ducked.
Article 5--No member shall cat
any one meal more than three times
the same day.
Article 6sahny angler caught spit
ting on his bsit, or shooter taking a
smile, or either OF them buying fish
or game, shall be given the &. b. p. d.
q.
Article Tin poker, member win
ming on a straight flush, held against
four kings, four queens and four jacks
shall he made Captain OF the boat.
Article 8=rhls, the golden rule of
the club, shall be strictly observed Ly
every ofii;er and member--to do
nothing himself that he cau possible
gel any other member to do for him.
Article 9--No member shall give
away to the natives of the territory
to which the club is going any OF the
wonderful stories of fishing aud shoot
ing exploits told by the Bogar'lus
crew up ntheir return from the last
cruise.
Article l0-Whenthe iefehginecr
Of the mule team shall signal 10 the
officer on deck that tho boat is ap-
proaching one oftbe farms where the
Bogardus Club got their wild (?)
ducks, turkeys and geese, all lights
must be put out and perfect silence
prevail.
i Article 11-Whop any meml or
shall come in with game, such as
chickens, pigs, ducks, turkeys or
geese, or q calf, It shall be The duty Of
the officer in command to pull down
the blinds, and Immediately pipe all
hands below deck TO dress the game
land burn feathers and fur,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

An eye to business: Gus DeSmith
went into a cigar-storc on Austin ave-
nue. and purchased a cigar for nickel.
On lighting it, he took occasion to
put about halfa box Of matches in his
vest pocket. "I.ook here," said the
tobacconist. "next time you just bring
your matches along and I'll give You
a cigar.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

The following riddle was suggested
to us by friend, viz. There were
two men not related to each other.
Each had a grown daughter. Each
man married the other mans daughter.
What is the tie Of ofrolationship between
the children Of the two women? We
would like to hear the knowing ones
answer [Sebree Sunbeam.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08
DO NOT MIND WHAT THEY
SAY.

Don't weary nor fret
Abeut what people think
or your ways and your means
ofyour food or your drink,
you know You are doing
;Your best every day,
With the right on your sidc,
Never mind what "they" cay.
Lay out iu the morning
Yourplans for each hour,
Amt never forget
That old time Is a power.
This also remember
'Nong truths old and new
The world Is too busy
To think much OF you.
Then garner the minutes
That make up the hours,
And pluck In your pilgrimage
Honor's bright flowers.
Should grumblers assure you
Your course. will not pay,
With conscience at rest,
Never mind what "thcy" say.
Then let us, forgetting
The inscnsatc tlirong,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

Be not diverted from your duty by
any idle reflections the silly world
may make upon you, for their cepsures
are not in your power and conse-
quently, should not be any part Of
your concern.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

A gentleman requests us to put the
following in the paper, viz: cat and
a squirrel, both he saw up the tree.
The squirrel was barking Now
which "treed' the other, the cat or the
squirrel?--[Sebree Sunbeam.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

Notice at the door Of a ready made
clothing establishment in one Of the
poorer quarters: ado not so some
where else to be robbed; walk in here.
II Argonaut.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

Are you made miserable By Indi-
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
of Appetite, yellow Skin? SRiloh's
vitalizer 10 a positive cure, For sale
by Gish u Garner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24

Points About People ut Home and
Abroad.

Points About People 1T HON And
Abroad.
Walker Peterson and his gang OF suryey-
ora are below PaTkersburg.
Charlie 0ehm, the Clothier, 10 here on a
short visit from Baltimore.
Mrs. S. W. Ceepers is the guest OF Mrs.
O. NJ. Rhodes, Of Bridgeport.
Mrs. Prof. Psn6leton and Miss Oammie
Pendleton, OF Bethany, were in the city
yesterday.
Ed. Brues, the musician, vocabulary
artist aud general hale fellow well met,
left last evening on u short visit to New
York.
Mr.. Nelse Noble, travelling salesman for
J, Snyder, left for an extended trip down
the river yesterday morning on the
Courier.
Mr.. Ed Elliott, q live young newspaper
man oil Steubenville, came down on the
O'Neal with the Washington excursion
last night, and gave us c brief but pleasant
call.
Capt, Ed. Brown, an old Wheeling boy,
but who is at present n OF the most pop
| ular stewards ON the lover trade, 10 visit
ing friends In the city. He has been on the
Guiding Star Tor the last season.
George W. Pangborn, Of Pittsburgh,
Passenger Agent oil the AtchisoD, Topeka
L Santa Fe, and J. D. Welsh, General
Agent oil Union Pacific railroad at Cinctn.
natl, called at this office yesterday. They
are both live men.
Geo. W. Thompson, W. N. Chandler,
Jos, B. Neale and .. Il. ShattuCk,. OF
Parkersburgh, attended a railroad meeting
al Moundsville yesterday in the interests
Of the Wheeling, Parkersburgh & Charles
ton road. Considerable interest was mani
| ieHtad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24

From the Albany, N. Y, CuhitatOr and
Country Gentleman, a popular aud widely
circulated agricultural journal now in its
hfty. first year, We find the following with
reference to the State Fair and Exposition
to be held here during the coming fall:
"WEsT VIRdINGA-This State Is one Of
the few In the Union that have never held
a State fair. But an association, with
nearly four hundred stockholders, has
been formed for the purpose, aud com.
menCing October Sd and lasting q whole
week, q fair and exposition will be held,
Of which, from present indications, other
States could well be proud. With abund.
anCe OF capital, magnificent and spacious
grounds, situated on a beautiful island
Just opposite the city Of Wheeling, with a
prosperous country all around, the popula.
lion oitwo contiguous States to draw from,
and shove all, with e%nterprisiug, hard.
working and liberal men Of the head OF
the organisation, there is no rsason" that
can be ioreseen why the little Mountain
States frat fair should not be q SUCCESS"
The notice that the State Fair and Elk.
position is something with from outside
quarters ls not only gratifying, but indica.
i've Of unquestioned success and popu.
larity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24

Day before yesterday the Joint Com
mittee on Finance and Roads and Bridges
OF the Board Of Commissioners, went oul
to the mouth OF Short Greek for the pur.
pose OF examining the remains Of the
bridge torn from its supports on the
night Of the Eth inst. The destruction oil
the bridge was found TO be complete and
the erection Of q new one inevitable. Com.
modore Armstrong favored the erection Of
one further up the creek and the con.
struction OF a road and approaches 10
Il, but the other members Of the
committee opposed II and the matter was
dropped. The committee decided 10 build
a new iron bridge similar In construction
10 the old one, only seventy feet instead OIL
atty.two, which will run the abutments on
each side further outon the bank and more
staunCh In structure than the old one. The
County Engineer was ordered to adyet.
tise for bids for the construction Of The
bridge, which bids will be opened July
9th. The old bridge lies In the river at
the mouth Of the creek, and the Ohio and
Brooke county authorities have placed
the work OF dislodgement from the bar
and landing on the West Virginia shore In
the hands Of Jack Wilson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24
nRRR ANnTaERk
sIfiBEs Of The RspsFteF's NOle Book
Yesterday p Miner Occurrences,
IN nmirn Wnnhlnra DIAN immhns

sITinEs Of The RsP0FteF's Nols Book
Yesterday Minor Occurrences
THR Swiss Warblsrs draw immense
audiences at schwalb's every night.
The hay market was largely attended
yesterday, for prices were not very heavy.
ALARoELY attended temperance meeting
was Nddte-.ed at PArker's Hall last night
by P. A. Burdick.
THE ami ilRriOn Of CANNES by the police
goes bravely on, fsrty.nine having been
shot go far this month,
Mr., ]. BoYER, the genial proprietor ol
the Woods hOure at Powhattan, Ohio, il
making 1t mi OF the Cosiest places to be
I und.
7, 7. CocKAYNE received a call YesteE'
4 y tlT his uIcnEslTa 10 play at Marietta
On he fourth Of July, but be did not close
Tor il yet,
THERE will be q temperance meeting at
hO + I b wRfd market square this evenir Z
which will be addressed by P. A. BuTdiCk
and others.
SLANT N AND DAVENPORT have received
iniertsIiI z and br uIilul numbers nj
ScribHa, HGrper'S, Sciences Monthly, Atlantic
and other periodicals Tor June,
OMNIBusEs will leave at $3.50 O'Clock
this evening to convey the guests to the
party to be- given by the F. o, C,'s at thC
country residence oil Samuel LauRhlin0
Esq.
TUE young ladies between here anC
Petersburg have taken a vote az to wht
was the hRndsomest clerk on the packets
between here and P%arkersbnIg, MaGl
Gamble, OF the Courier, takes the boquet
JoHS Richie, who complained hefor'
Squire Felher some time ago that Jane!
Rine had sold liauor on Sunday, aud at
terwsrd Skipped out" to Liberty town
ship, was picked up Wednesday. by Con
stable sadlsr and put in jail. YsstsrdGt!
the hearing took place and Rine was hell
In 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24

Squire Philips, issued warrants yeBter.
day fof W. s. Goshorn, Thomas Marshall,
John Caldwell, j. O. Hervey and VIM.
Hervey, who were charged by Pat Ken.
nedy with trespass. 1t appears that there
Is some difficulty about a line fence be.
tween the lots Of Messrs. GOshorn and
Kennedy aud yesterday afternoon Mr..
Goshorn proceeded to put up q fence
In accordance with his idea Of things,
employing to do the work the parties
whose nsmes appear above. Kennedy
also procured a number OF msn and tore
down what his neighbor built up for some
time, but Mr.. Goshorn's patience was
pretty extensive and at last he worried
Kennedy out, this and compelled him to
seek a Squire to settle the affair. The
actions Of both parties drew large crowds
to the spot, and these crowds had plenty Of
amusement for q time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24
RnAKkmAN AURC.
Foot AmputRted-A Hal Man AppFehend'
ed-HrItfs from Bridgeport.

Foot Amputated-A Hal Man AppFehend
ed-Britfs Bridgeport.
Joseph Marsh, a brakeman on the O. 4
P. Railroad, fell from a Car while passing
over Deep Run bridge Thursday morning
He fell a distance Of twenty-five feet. Hlt
eft thigh and right ankle we're broken,
He was brought to Bridgeport where Dr.
Todd, assisted by DR.. Cook, reduced the
fracture. He was cent to his hume al
yiIso vile on the II o'clock train.
D co.'s FisselI, Todd aud Cook yester
day amputa ed the foot OF Mr. Pltnert
who CT shed his ankle bones some tw.
weeks agn by falling Into the dry we'll a.
The LIZ Belle Glass Works. The operation
was nicely performed, and the patient IL
At present doing Well,
] Lines Hamilton, who resisted the off
GERS q, IL nSville on last Saturday night,
va. arrested yesteI day at stenhenvilIe and
brought 10 Bridgeport by uttiCer Joe Nc
C~Onnaughy. u.
Hon. Ropt ]. Alexander delivers an ad
dress to the Masonu st sOmerton thiI
nVpninp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24

Local River Affairs Yesterday on IlIs
Landing,

Landing,
Weather yesterday clear and Cnol.
Water guage 0 feet 0 Inches and falling,
Business somewhat duller than usual
yesterday.
The Scotia Is due down this morning
for Cincinnati.
The Fred Wilson with a coal tow passed
down yesterday evening,
Own yesterday. the Montana and
Emma Graham. Up, the Buckeye State,
The Iron City took up two empty
barges which had been lying az tho Boil
mont Mill.
The new picnic barge took Pastor Pros
ser's Church Sunday School to Martins
Ferry yesterday. About thrOe hundred
were Oh board and the day, according Ia
HE most authentic accounts, was enjoy.
ably spent.
PIrTsnuRou, June 90 River 0 feet
Inches and falling, Weather clear and
pleasant. Arrived: Bright Light.
CINCINNATI, June 90 River 10 feet and
falling, Weather clear and cool. Departed
Katie StoCkdale, Pittsburgh; Charles
Morgan, New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, Inn, June 20 Arrived
Gray Eagle, Boaz and tow, Evansville.
Departed; John 4 Hopkins. Botz and
tow, South. River 10 ieet ! ipGh and fall,
irg Weather Ca0l and fair.
CAIRO, ILL Jnne 23.-Anivsl: Henry
Brown, Pittsburgh; Colorado, 1t. Louis.
Departed: Carrier, Pittsburgh; Henry
Brown, New Orleans; Colorado, Memphis.
River 30 fee. . inches and falling, Wealth.
or cloudy. Thermometer III.
LOUISVILLE, JanO 2S.-River falling,
feet ! inch in canal. Business dull. WeSth.
or clear, pleasant and windy. Departed:
Q. w. Horubrook and tow for lronton.
The Lily ltfi early this morning for Cairo,
and the Alex Swift aud tow leave Il. might
for Pittsburgh
ST. LOUIS, June 20 Arrived: Bale Of
Shreveport, New Orleans; st. Geusyieye,
Memphis. Departed: Norton and barpes,
cairo; Polar Star, Metropolis; Grand Pa.
ciHc, st. PAUL. Helena, Vicksbulg; Iron
Mountain and barges, New Orleans; d. ],
Dlckey, Fort Pillow. River stationary,
with 24teet by the gauge. CLEAR and cool,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24


as shown by the lots Of moral reforms she
supports. Why, she had at one time eight
agricultural fairs, where they gave q very
small premium for a great deal Of needle
work, and q very big purse for a very
little fast running. tLaughtef.1 Wash.
ihgton county is noted for fine wool and
Calvinism, Laughter, There is not as
little connection "a you might suppose.
For how eau q man be a blue stocking
Presbyterian without the wool for The
stockings? lie then spoke OF the colleges
Of the county, and closed With some feel.
ing taietenCe 10 his own connection with
old Washington.
Dt. Pierce was followed by
JUDoE N~'iLvAtNE,
Of the Supreme Court oil Ohio. Hesaid he
felt mole shSky at appearing before this
large audience than he had ever fell from
the mlAsmatiC influences Of the TusCa.
fAwas Valley, He quoted the language OF
9 Pittsbufgher who used 10 have q mania
for reading the confessions Of mufdefefs,
and who said he noticed they all com.
meneed one. wayi "About the year 90.
gnd 80 was born Of poor but honest par.
ents, In Washington county, Pennsylva.
mia" daughter
Dr.. Hays then followed with q Charac.
tefistic speech, whore witty points reused
he echoes Of either shore Of The Ohio with
the peals Of laughter they drew forth, and
Hhose %eloquence made them agalh re.
eound with the fevetberAtlonsof apple nae.
Rev, NaAh, oil Hteubenvllle, said he Wa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24

1t was not generally known that The
pupils Of Miss Jenny v ilson's sChoo
would receive and entertain their friendl
on last evening. 1t was a very quiet snd
informal affair, but none the less enjoy
able. The school room was brilliantly
lighted, but the happy and beautiful
faces OF the pupils attracted and charmed
the attention OF the friends gathered there
Three or four fairy like little lirls mel
each person at the door and pinned On an
exquisite button hole bouquet,
The pupils OF Miss Wilson are happy Ia
have the superior advantage OF such in,
struction in music as that given by Prof
SchoCkey In the instrumental Department
and Mrs. Z. =. Norton In the Vocal. A
short programme was hastily arranged
and carried out as iollowsj
ChOruG...,,o,. .......r ... .a... "p",.,.M Morning f~nyltatlOt
VOcbl Glass
Vocal Duet. .-..,w When Night Comes DER the PlRir
Misses sally and Mary Sweeney.
Instrumental bOlO."".' '.',, '.'.'.. ,.'.....t Tol. sen ckoI
I"nstrumental solo,".......,".'""""''aIes b CaidWel
Vocal S0l0 60 1Tue
Mrs +. d. Norton.
Instrumental snl0.."....... ,,.a" """...."..,.sAd Bairu
IHUIu 9''''Nih''s'''H' h''' .''.'." @''N
Vocal elAts.
Vccll DuetL.......""...Enin SlA1lnn and Llde irwin
lhBtTu1atntal bolo"......"," ""',.'""".'A annie BIuineI
Instrumental ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '.'f roi. ~rch0GESy
Piano ""...,1.......,..'" '"" '.'""'""''".b u inehe hoRt
Waltz Song, .,.. ............ D...r zee. ..".n. ..M Mis-. Morton
Chorus ,.",..,... ,,....,.. Rest Thee on This Mos y BAnk
Vocal class.
To mention each performance would be
unnecessary. The appreciation was shown
BY the applause given to each performer.
The chofuses were particularly good, and
Mrs. Norton never sang 10 q more appre'
Ciative audience.
Miss Clara Woods painting and drawing
class exhibited TO a good effect. Miss Minnie
Gilchrist had a trayon, a stag In the noun.
tain, q dogs head, some panel and card
paintings, which showed TO good effect.
Miss Mary Sweeney had on exhibition
card panels Of natural flowers and q hand.
some Tile.
Miss Emma stamms paintings on silk
we're handsome, and the vase adorned
with euntlowers was much admired. She
also had clever pencil drawings Of rural
scenes.
The decorated china by Miss Agnes
Wilson was very fine, especially some
TENS on q large plate, which were ex.
ceedingly lifellke.
Miss Sallie Sweeney, Miss Jennie Baird
and Miss Emma S~ifoehlein also had some
very good work.
Altogether, Miss Wilson'S Commence.
ment was decidedly credttable to teacher
and pupils. The parents Of the latter
ought to feel particularly proud Of the
progress made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24
Prejudice Riiis.

'Eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bed Of misery under the care Of several OF
the best land some Of the wofSt) physicians
who gave her disease various names but no
relief, and now she is restored to us In good
health by rs simple q remedy as Hop Bittets,
that we bad poohed at for two years, before
using IT. We earnestly hope and pray that
n else will let their sick suffer a we did,
on account Of prejudice against 10 good a
medicine as Hop Bittefs.N-The Parenta.-
Telegram MWEAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24

The teachers Of the city met in the
Third ward school building yesterday
afternoon for the purpose Of taking the
steps necessary 10 the erection Of the
monument 10 the memory Of the late
John @. Hetvey, City Superintendent Of
Schools OF Wheeling. The solicitors re-.
ported that 1925 had been contributed by
The teachers and pupils In the various
schools. PfoiS. Birch, Shepherd and
Anderson we're appointed q committees to
take charge Of the money and raise the
monument.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24
hehnoi E-xnmlnniInn.

Drs. Jepson and Hildteth and Prof,
Birch, the Examining Committee Of thir
city, will hold a meeting Saturday night
to fix upon a day for the examination oil
teachers for nnt public schools. The Ger.
tifCates OF 1879 have been renewed, and
this examination will only be Of interest
10 those teachers who expect 10 teach In
this city this fall, and who have not pte.
yiously been examined by the supstin.
lAndeht,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
The international suBdAy school Cor

The international Sunday School Con.
TORONTO, June 2S,-At to days session
Of the international Sunday School Con.
vention Rev, DR., Thompson, Of 0tterbeiu
University, Ohio, appealed to the Thso,
logical Semiuaries for q ministry
equipped for the Leadership in Sunday
School work.
j. q. Blake, OF Ontario, was appointed
President OF the Convention,
The Executive Committee did not care
to recommend an expenditure Tor Sunday
School work Of more than SO 900 in three
years, unless such an additional sum wal
subscribed. The President thought thai
$50 900 should be expended ittheY hoped
for live work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24
EIsetIon or Omeers,

List Of the officers Of Banner Tent No
i2g, I. o. r., at Benwood, instituted Janu
airy Is, 1881, by D. II. Q. Ruler, g. Il,
Marshall; David Afhdt P. o. 4 Perry
Stewart, shep; Il ]. Morgan, o. r. Elaf.
yey Hartley, D. r.; Harry Bowers, F. g.
Robert Morgan, Tres. John W. Leach, K.
8 John BAinbfidee, Lev; Frank Wycof,
/. G.j Abraham Boyd, o. g.. John Policy,
r y to o. X, John =. Policy, F. s. to 0.
r j. +, Anderson, r. s. to D. r |; +. +.
Estep, F.s. TO D. r.; George Crawford,
Chaplain,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24
nnnnieh Nc.

A nottingham says "Debt, poverty. and
suffering haunted niA for year, caused by a
EcA family and large bills fer doetoring,
which did no good. | wss completely d..
courAeed until one year aso By the advice Of
my pas or.1 procured 4tp Bitlefs and com'
men d th,if USE. and in one month We were
all well, and none Of us have been 81 k Aday
since and want tosiv toall poor men you
can Neep your 10 Ills well q year with Hop
Bittets for lees Than one doctors visit will
cOsL'-Chtlstian Advocate. AwI4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24

LONDON, June 9S.-The Parnellites have
resolved to propose an amendment to
seven challenging the recent con.
csssions announced by Gladstone in re.
gard to the clause, Catholic Bishop Kerry,
at his annual Tegsnral visitation to Null
street, condemned the horrible practice Of
woman and children interfering in the
present agitation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24

KinSEY.woar moves the brwels regularly.
cleans 8 the blood, and radically cures kid.
ney disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache.
and pains which are u'us'd BY dlsnrdeted
liver aud kidne s Thousands have been
cufel why sh uli yUl not Try it2 YOni
druggist viii tell ynr that II is one Of The
sold in bUtb Dry and liquid iotn, and Id
action Ia osltive and sure in either : DALAI
Ter, Herald. NWH4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24
combinations.

II The thousands that now have their rtat
and comfort destroyed by complication OIL
liver and Kidney complaints would give ma.
lute'sfemtdy Kidney Wort atrial they would
be speedily cured. II acts on both Organs Al
The zane time and therefore completely fills
The bill for a perfect remedy. II you haze a
anne back and diSordtred kidneys use II at
,nee, D~on'tntglect them MrOr and Farmer.
AwF&W,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24
TO Chicago via the Direct and Popular
KOuie,

Through coaches from Wheeling to Chi.
cage will be run on the grand excursion oil
June 2Sth via the Pan Handle route.
Round trip only s.. Tickets good ten
days. This Is The old established, popu.
lar and direct route to Chicago, and oil
who 80 by this line are assured q quick,
safe and comfortable trip over the best
constructed and most perfectly equipped
rail way in the country. Excursion train
will leave Wheeling, foot OF Eleventh
street, on above date at 0:27 A. NJ. Fol
further information, etc, apply to agents,
Pan Haudle route.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24

TUG franklin House, OF EAston, Pa, Is
kept by Mr.. ]. W. Garren. This gentle.
mans wife had the rheumatism 60 badly
that she could scarcely get about, The
physicians could not help her, all.medi.
cine proving unsvailing. Alter using ST.,
Jacobs Oil for four days she was able 10
attend to her daily duties,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-24

New YORK, June 28.-AriVed: State
OF Nevada, Glasgow; Persian Monarch,
London.
LONDON, June 2S.-Alsatia, New York
Prussian, Boston, BrannaChmIeg, Balti.
more, have arrived out,