davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-01-05
The Splendid Extravaganza of an Irish
NObleman.

IN 1872 Lord and Lady Blessington
started upon the grand tour. mo Irish
nobleman probably " says biographer,
aud certainly no Irish King, ever set
out on his travels with such retinue of
servants, with SO many vehicles and ap-
pliances of all kinds for ease, comfort,
and luxurious enjoyment They car
rled with them the batterie de cuisine
which had served an entire club. end a
cook who had been chef to an Emperor.
Their compagnons de voysye were one
of my Lady's sisters; Young Charles
Matthews, whom the Earl, out of friend
ship for the father, had offered to take
charge OF, that he might pursue his
architectural studies in Italy; and a
young French officer named Count
dOrsay. At Naples they lodged in the
magnificent Palace Belvidere, overlook
ing the bay; but not even the splendor
OF priceless pictures and marbles could
satisfy their love of magnifcence, and
large sum was spent in refurnishino
the palace. At Rome they rented the
Palazzo Negroni, at 100 guineas month,
and everywhere they were feted and re-
celved by princes, mobiles, and literati
IN the most distinguished manner.
Several years were consumed in these
travels. In 1928 we find them, on their
return visit to Paris, residing in the
house which had belonged to Ney in the
kue de Bourbon, and which still bore
his name. Although appointed with all
the sumptuousness that distinguished
the Imperial Court, the new tenants
added decorations fit only for q Prince.
MY Lady's chamber was a marvel Of
luxury; the bed frame rested upon the
backs OF two immense silver swans. so
admirably sclllptured that every feather
stood in perfect relief, as in life; then.
there were lamps OF silver and of ala
baster. marble bath inserted in the
Hoor. hangings of silk and lace, and
bullion fringes. It was a luxurious
place to die in, and for little other pur-
pose had my Lord appointed it. He had
been to London to vote for the Catholic
emancipation, when, day CT two after
his return, he had an attack of apoplexv,
OF which he expired on MAY %. 1928.
Adieu, most pleasant OF oicompanions,n
wrote Landor: ''adieu, most warm
hearted friend! Often and long. and
never with slight emotion, shall | think
OF the many hours we have spent to-
gether.' And in a letter to Lady
Blessington, the same writer calls him
':that disinterested and upright and
kind-hearted man, than whom none was
ever dearer or more delightful to his
friends = He left his widow $4,000 q
year, the lease of the house in St.
James Square. his carriages, and a
portion of the nlate Tho h.,1i- IF ~,
property, terribly embarrassed by his
e,x.traVagances, and by and by to be
disposed Of under the Incumbered Es-
tates act, went to his children bv his
first marriage. In 1927 he had married
one OF his daughters to Count d'Orsay.
1t proved most unhappy union; there
was no affection on either side, and,
worse still, the Count was passionatelv
in love with the woman whom he could
| not marry.-Bc3qr0vi0
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-01-05
A Descent Into Hadcs.

There are no braver men in the world
than can be found among the miners of
the Comstock. Accustomed to face
dangers every day of their lives, they
never shrink from the call of duty. An
instance of personal bravery occurred
recently at the Hale & Norcross which
IS worthy of record as showing what
men will do and dare. When The pumn
column in the mine burst, the flow OF
water which is usually pumped at the
hale &~N%orcross, % = large portion sof
which comes from the well l-known north
drift m on the 1900 level Of the atgage',
and IS very hot, was sent through con-
Enootlons to the G. N. S. shaft to be
raised to the Sutro tunnel level. One
day this flow OF water was unusually
strong. The pumps labored assiduous-
y to Keep it down, but labored in vain
baiiing tanks were added, and still the
accumulation could not be kept down.
When the 2,4OO station at that Shaft was
some three feet under water, informa
tlon was sent to the Hale & Norcross Of
the fact and a desire was EXPRESSED TO
!sS know the cause Of the increased flow.
The necessity Of an investigation thus
became Imperative. Superintendent.
!Deldesheimer, not knowing what might
have happened in that confined locality
to threaten the safety of the mine on
the lower: levels, and not wishing to
send men where he was unwilling tc 90
himself, sent for foreman KellorS. who
was working on the broken pump col
umn, informed him of the situation Of
affairs "nd asked him, to go with HIM
self and see what was wroacr. Mr.. kel
logg would not allow Mr.. Da,aasheiner
to incur the risks of the exploration
set about preparing to go alone. Hs~
saturated woolen shirt with ice-water
and bound it on over his head, leayino.
but a single eye exposed. He then
muffled both hands and thus nrenared
entered the drift, leaving with the Su-
perintendent request that. if he did
not return il fifteen minutes, the drift
should be closed behind him, to be
opened no more. This could well be
done, as the Savage had bulkheaded |
that level, the air had been shut out. |
and a the workings were practically aban- |
1oned. After enduring that terrible
heat for twelve minutes Mr.. KELLOGG
came back and reported nothing amiss.
The extra water was but an unusually
arge intermittent flow from the old !.
1orth drift in Savage. When stripped
II his mufflings Mr.. Kellogg found that
n some way one of his hands had be-
,ome barred. while he was in the drift.
md the back of it had been burned to a
'olid blister by the dry, hot air to which
le had been exposed. Water boils on
ne Comstock at 1913 degrees, and he
lad sustained Cor twelve minutes tem-
,eratura ci.only forty degrees below
hat OF boiling water, and sufficient to
ave roasted him in a very short time.
Gold Hill (Nev. NeaOs.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-01-05

Among the items of Australian
news, weather of unusual severity is re-
ported, and especially in New South
Wales. Heavy snow had fallen on the
20th of July in the Braidwood District,
lying at least two feet deep on the roads,
and causing great destruction to hocks.
In the Cooma District one squatter lost
800 sheep. In South Australia the cold
is reported to be intense, and the fall of
snow in some parts the heaviest experi-
enced for the last twenty years.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-01-05
Rubies and Sappllires In Georgia.

!tinerant mineralogists and our own
citizens have been exploring and min
ing for rubies and sapphires in this
county during the last four years. The
gequah mines, owned by w. r. McCon-
nell, of this place, and w. G.. Strubbe,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, have yielded many
precious opaque and translucent rubies
nearly al of which have found their
way, throuy,k the late Professor Brad
ley and others, into the choice mineral
cabinets of the World, Only few were
found nearly transparent, or from three
to four carats, and these have been set
in jewelry by the present owners. The
proceeds arising from the sale Of these
Opaque and translucent prisms have
heretofore only paid the expense of
mining, but in a short time new meth
od will be employed for washing these
precious stones out OF the alluvial soils
and gravel adjacent to Sequah Creek.
A few days ago Ulysses Grant Ledford,
boy eleven years DID,. found large,
deep blue sapphire, perfectly transpa-
rent, in size nearly an inch square, but
wedge shape, weighing thirty-seven
and one-half carats, the largest ever
found IN America. w. G. Strubbe, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, is now the owner, by
purchase, OF this precious stone, which,
according to Prof. j. D. Dana's method
of determining the value of precious
stones, is worth $751; 200. Boys and
girls and grown persons are searching
for others where this was found. The
sapphire is nearly equal to the diamond
in value and hardness. The largest
known sapphire is in Mr.. Hopes En-
glish collection of precious stones, a
crystal formerly belonging to the Jar
din des Plantes, of Paris, for which he
gave $150,O00. Sir Abram Hume also
possesses large crystal. The compo-
sition of a sapphire is pure alumina.
Blue is the true sapphire color. When
red it is an oriental ruby, when
green an oriental emerald; when of
other bright tints it receives other
names. - Gainesville (Ga.) J Eagle.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-01-05

George s. Walker is being prose-
cnted in Philadelphia for marrying his
niece. The Pennsylvania law on the
subject says that :. no woman shall mar
~ her mothers brother, . and Walkers
lawyer argues that it does not forbid
the brother to marry the niece. A de-
cision has not been reached.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-01-05

1t is anticipated that the new light
mousse at Eddystone, on the English
coast, will be completed by the autumn
q 1857, or four years from the time
Wnen the work was began. The tower
will be 17O feet hiQh.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-01-05
Miss II. Westphal.

Keeps on hand a large and well
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and zEpHR WOOL, opposite the
Union Hotel, between Second and
Third North streets.
NEW ULM, MINI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21

Ex.sheritf Hunter, Of Marshall county,
was In the city yesterday.
M Clements, Master OF Transports.
ton, and Col. s. R. johnson, Master oil
Road, b. & 0. r. R., were In the city yes
terdsy.
Among the West virginians registered
Of the Mcclure House yesterday were Hon.
II. s. White, Of Burton, and Postmaster
O. F. Scott, OF pArkersburg.
Mr.. s. W. Scott, q prominent citizen oil
Wayneebutg, Pa, autographed at the Nc.
Lure House yesterday. . ."t ~
II Ia with sincere regret that we are
called upon 10 announce the voluntary
abdicatlon OF Speaker Hassler, OF the
Third House. We will never look upon
his equal again. In the language oil an un.
known poet, Ia, to: ...-.
Miss Bue CrumbaCker, an experienced
teacher Of this city, has been appointed
principal Of the High School OF Martins
Ferry, 0. W.
Miss Lille Riley, Of this city, is the
guest Of Miss Emma. Albert, Of Barnes
vile, o.
Bishop Kahn is announced 10 deliver a
lecture d Grafton, Tuesday, Februarye.
Detective Jerry Smith, Of Allegheny
City, one Of the most serviceable and Ell.
cient detectives In the West, ig In the city.
Al. Williams, 4 jovial young gentleman
from Parkersburg, left for home last night
alter q pleasant and profitable visit to this
city.
0ol. Bob Blair, Of Richie, Is at the Nc
Lure. err Il!
Z The Ohio State Editorial Association, a
voluminous body, passed east over the =.
L o. Railroad yesterday morning In O
special train.
Remenyl addled :for thel steubenville
people last night. ..e
Senator Boyd Faulkner was called home
yesterday on business.
Miss Ida Harden, who has been setlous'
" I'll with typhoid fever, is, we are glad To
state, Convalescir g.
Hon. o. U. Church, Of Parkersburg, and
Judge ssmuels, Of Cabell county, are In
the city, docking on"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21

Gathered Here and There hy Int0lli'
EeneaF Reporters.

&Ak4eENu httN Ah4 AAsNN -
EeBeeF Reporters.
THIs Is dampuess indeed.
TEE Senate will take 3 rest until Mon
day,
We hope by next week to be able to see
our streets.
CHROxo couundrum; win Wheeling
have State iAirP
TaE third house has been 'pulVeEizsd"
by the abdicRtion Of the Speaker,
CouScIt meets in special session TO-
night. Be on hand promptly, boys
NEw smoke stacks are being placed on
the towboat Nail City, by Charles MiIlsF'
TAG South Side Fishing Club will give
their second ball at Goetze's Hal, this
evening.
JACK AETHuRs was pounded oyer the
head with poker in John Dorn's place
night before last.
HARpER's WEEKLY, Of this week, con-
tains . very striking picture oil Secretary
oil the Navy Goh.
THH meetings at the Disciples church
are progressing fayorably under the direc'
ton OF Rev. B, L, Smith,
BUTT TERRELL was bound over In 500
to the Circuit Court yesterday, BY Squire
Philips to answer q charge Of cruelty to
animals.
A BALMAsQUE was held at Turner Hall
last night, At which very large number
Of persons was present. Kramer iur'
nished the music,
JoHN HoLIRN, d section "boss" on thu
"Pwiky," had his foot badly mashed Bom'
weeks ago, aud yesterday It was ampuIa
ted by Dr. Hopkins. r..
A NEW locomotive for the Washington
and WayntBburguarrow gauge, passed owe
the Hemphsld yesterday to Washington
Pa. 1t Is called the General" Wayne
and was built by the Pittsburgh Locomo
tive Works,
| A "CITIzES's" meeting was held Ia tn
Second ward last night TO nominate
Council ticket. Ed. Larkin was nomi
mated for the First Branch, and Col
flames Speyer, Fred huseman and Gus
Mathews for the Second Branch.
| The Republicans Of the Eighth ware
met last evening and nominated the FOL
lowing gentlemen for Council: FRS
Branch, Adolph Fritz; Second Branch
stephen Warehouse, Jr., Capt. Willteu
schoCkey, Edward Steele and CharIe'
Estchtruth.
The Belmont Mill has declared q diVi
dend Of ten per cent for the year jus
closed, and the Etna Mill dividend OF OIL
per cent. The Bellaire Mill has declared I
dividend Of eight for the lastsix month";
and the BSnwoOd one Of six per cent FOL
the same time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21

John Bennett, who was arrested q few
days sgo BY officer ST. Meyers and jan.
kens, had q hearing before Squire CAld.
well yesterday, on charge Of stealing r,
watch from Adolph Yoke, but a. there
was not evidence 10 hold him the Justice
concluded 10 discharge him, but when be
was about 10 be turned loose, q dispatch
arrived from Pittsburgh 10 hold him, az
be was wanted there TO answer 10 charge
Of stealing q watch some months ago. 40.
cofdingly Bennett waa fernanded as fuRa.
tive from justice. Yesterday afternoon
Detective Jerry Smith, Of Allegheny City,
came down for The purpose Of taking him
10 Pennsylvania. But Bennett insisted on
A teuuisiion, and refused 10 60 with the
officer, The detective then telegrAphed 10
Harrisburg iot q fequisition and now
awaits lie arrival.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21

speaks TO the Citizens of wheeling, West
virginia. ....


Speaks 10 the Citizens OF wheeling, West
.. virginia. ......
have been sufferer for o long time by
those torturing scourges Of humanity Flc-
tulo in Ammo aud Piles. l have been
treated by many OF our acknowledged best
physicians without deriving any benefit
whatever. After being on my back for
eighteen weeks suffering untold misery,
unable 10 attend 10 my business. ! deter.
mined To consult DR.. John E. Smith, to
whom | had been recommended by those
who lad been cured by him. On examin.
alton the Doctor said he would do what he
could for me. have been under his
treatment about four weeks, and am
now completely cured and free from pain,
and that too withAnt the use OF the knife
Iwould not take 5000 and suffer what l
did before Dr.. Smith cured me. l make
this statement for the benefit Of others
who may be afflicted. Go to DR.. J. T.
Smith, No 1917 Market Street, Wheeling,
W. Va. d 4g..... .4 1870
THOMAS CoLYIN, 5r
Coffee Merchant, No. 1905 Main Street,
Wheeling. sM4w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21

PIANOS AND ORGANS CuEAP.-The fol.
lowing Pianos and Organs are offered at
Lucas Music Store OF great bargains, and
on easy payments OF s. 90 TO $1,000 per
month until paid for:
One Beven.oCtave piano, $3.50.
One seven.oCtave piano, $l75.
One Hallet and Davis piano, 1925.
One Hallet and Davis plano, $3.50.
One six.octaye piano, $50
One seven'octave piano, Sl75.
One Stodart piano, Sl25.
One Bacon and Raven piano, $l25.
One Bix.octave piano, 500. .....
One six.octave piano, $50.
One six.octave organ, $l15.
One 6ve.oCtaye organ, S75. .....
: One flve.octave organ, S66.
y Ole 4i.oCtave piano, $35.
One fve.octaye melodeon, $50.
One hve.octave nelodeon, $50.
One Eve octave organ, new $75.
{ All the above secondhand instruments
are In good repair and tune. Gall and ex-
anime at Lucas Music Store, 1927 Market
STRAIT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21
RIA Ci1s VlSsnsulL

The city obtained a Judgment IA The
Municipal Court Yesterday against James
L Hawley for 1878 OF, taxes for the Year,
1897. The judgment was based upon an
agteed statement Of facts submitted BY
the City Solicitor and Nj. Ewing, Haw.
ley's attorney. 1tappeafs that Mi. Haw.
ley had been regularly assessed Ia 1875 Z,
and bad paid bis taxes, but the City AZ.
scissor, finding Ia 1873, that some Of bis
property had been omitted In the former
years, assessed the omitted property. Mr.,
Ewing claims that q proper construction
Of the law will not admit Of such suppl.
mehtafy assessments, and proposes 10 lp.
peal 10 the Supreme Court, City Solicitor
Enkine is confident that the judgment %
fioht.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21

The following transfers Of real estate
were admitted 10 record in the Office Of
Recorder Hook yesterday;
Deed made January 2Oth, 1881, by O.
W, Conner and others 10 John STATION,
iof a piece Of property In TtiAdelPhia
townthip, for 1920. -
Deed made November, 1880, BY Isaac
sbedeker and vile 10 James Baxter, for q
piece Of ground In Liberty township, for
Deed made January 2Olh, 1881, by Z. A.
HildFeth and vile 10 Mary Miller for q
lot d ground on Virginia street, Island,
for SRbO. IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21
iISSGovs SiisEspEeseptsd.

There las been we'll received rumoi
In this city, and also throughout the State,
10 the effect that James Meadows, mem
BET Of the House Of Delegates from Boone
county, had died since his election. So
we'll received, indeed, was the rumor that
Speaker Wilson Issued bis warrant for
another election, 10 be held February let,
In Boone county Tor a successor 10 Mr..
Meadows. II now tfanspifes that the
only death that Mr.. Meadows suffered ID
his political death al The bands Of Speaker
Wilson Of the House Of Delegates. Sen.
atof Joel T. stollings is Ii receipt Of let.
Ter from Postmaster Hopkins, Of Boone
o, H., announcing The fact that Meadows
a stlli fresh and green, although he had
been very sick. This letter was dated
January l4th, and II is likely that Mr..
Meadows will be putting IN his claim lot
mileage sometime during the latter part oil
The session. OF course bis unseemly re;
turn 10 life will Bupefyene the WARRANT oil
election issued by the Speaker Of the
Hanaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21
RBAnY ORGANS, good as any, at shoib's.

a..-.-. iT-.-.----- m tr1.- 49,, $780,,
reports: :, ,,.. i. o,o,,
BoasIheceiRHC 4VvVV heaa enlpmsna
SlWV hoed. Demand ialr ana market urn
~ iull ptlces a.! so9 and cloSea 7s sToh nS
e shi S NJ VIZ nj. shiso bssxs in.sI wv
''f H.- - pacsirts aim MAJ. Sh,nSnAn,s
q ~ h"ad Nsrsst slSw and ss,isr XII nj n
AZ; hiv iovsr. sSnotIS ~ sSaa m. So i H. IN
9So,sa S,,tnnia. N RSss *, car, ,nnr IN III
a oooA MI sS,ns afnn+t dsmSad mi ysss
s,S 49, b.,Shsrsi sa,ivs Sows 70 nGai m
hisHv ~ 5eaS 30. bills common b s6otes
~ qOaI Isl storkers' active al "a 90aS IS;
prime steers, calves, per head $40 GOai2 10.
STEgP-Receipts 1,BU0 head. shipments
100 head Market slow but Arm: common 10
medium y VV"4 w soou 70 enolee u %a
Az ..u.r.s,.
TctHoo, Jahnsry e. Wheat dull amber
Michigan S1. ~ ~ NJ re- "a v. Scs 4. P S1
W. "a may .y,isad MP So,u SnIi, AN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21
prLxi pILEsi PILES ,
A sure Cure F0und nj Last. No one
need BuHer, "

A sure Cure F0und nj Last. No one
Need Buner.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerat d Piles has been discovered by
Dr.. Williams ian Indian remedy called Dr..
williams Indian Ointment A single box
has cured the worst chronic cases oil twenty.
Ave and thirty years standing. No one need
suffer FIVE minutes after applying this won
.derful soothi 4 medicine. Lotions, instru.
ments and Eectuaries do more harm than
good. Williams Ointment Absorbs the
tumors, allaJs the intense itching (particu.
larry at night after getting warm In bed) acts
as poultice gives instant and painle's relief
and IN prtpSred only for Piles itching Of
the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hen ]. NJ ttofiinbefry. OF
Cleveland, Bsys about DR.. Wllliamss Indian
Pile Ointment l have used IcOftS Of pile
cures, md II Aifofds me pleasure 70 say that |
have never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as Dr.. Will
liathss Indian Pile Ointment,
For sale by all druggists, VI mailed on re-
ceipt Of price, 81 90.
West 4 MoConahey, Druggists and Apoth.
ecaties Bank Building, Bhdeep IT. Ohio.
Logan. List 4 Co., Wholesale Agen.s, Wheel.
Ing W, Va MHTAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21
BEST VIOLIN sttlngS, at sheib's.


Jones now goes 10 business regularly.
That attack Of neuralgia that laid him up,
and which was only fresh visitation OIL
an old enemy, disappeared, beCauee be
took friends advice and used Dr.. Thorn.
as' Eclectic Oil. Rheumatic pain, cuts,
bruises, throat and lung complaints, etc.,
are invariably conquered byit, $3.50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21
SHEET Music, h1lI.prIce, a. Shelby
abe sbtAppIication.

Mrs. D. Morrison, Fnnham Centre, P.
@, writing about d.. Thomas Electric OIL,
says: George Bell used Il on his son,
and II cured him Of rheumatism with only
q few applications. The balance Of the
bottle was used by an old gentleman for
asthma, with the best results. ItactS like
n charm. ~ .t fIE .-IlIr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21

WARRINGTON, D. O., January 2l-1A. NJ.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
rain, followed by sliRhly colder weather.
clearing weather, rising barometer and
north to west winds.
For the Lower Lake regions, cloudy
weather and snow or rain, north TO- east
winds, becoming variable, slight change
In temperature, followed by rising baron.
oter. +a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21

MupIeIpNI Coari-Jadse Crapnsr

Municipal Cohrt-Judg CFantner.
Thiscourt met at 10 a. N, yesterday, and
transacted the following business:
The City Of Wheelibgvs. James L. Haw.
ley. In atiumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff
i,f 1878 90 for back taxes due the City Of
Wheeling. The defendant filed q bill Of
exception for an appeal 10 the Supreme
Court H.. ....rl +. ..fraaf. ~. : .ia,
In assumpsit. Jury D. N. Alexander, VIM.
Hastings, N, W. Beck, Chris, Bshtens, P.
". BoSley, Henry Jones and James Neill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21
Father 10 Getting Well.

My daughters cay, "How much better
father 10 since be used Hop BitterS." He
Is getting well after bis long suffering
from disease declared incurable, and we
are 80 glad that he used your bitters-A
lady Of Rochester, N. " Utica Herald
MWPkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21
AMUSEhENTS.


Tomorrow afternoon and evening Bart
ley CampbelPs drama, The Galley Slave,
will be given at the Opera House. "Mr.
Campbell has written more than one play
that has made itself and iLs author famous,
and In fair way Of becoming pecuniarlly
independent, but we are among those who
believe that his iacile and clever pen has
has produced nothing better than THE
Galley Slave For both play and compa'
ny we have nothing but worde Of unqual'
flied and sincere raise."-Albany Argus.
Tickets at Baumer's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-21

IT Ia gratifying 10 give the following
from Nj. Henry Dole, $50 Fourteenth
street, this city: have a little gill who
was troubled with . severe laneress In
her legs, pronounced by some EfysipelAs,
bv others Rheumatism. ] had tried sev.
eial remedies without effect, when | was
induced 10 apply 81. Jacobs OIL, and am
happy 10 say that the use oil but one bot.
lie cured her, and she is now able TO go to
school again. II also cuted me o. q lame
Ahoulder, ard certainly would not be
without it.-Dtiroit Post and Tribune,
sat III, o,sana Al Gbaiha. S2b.