davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
CELEBRATING IN ANNIVERSARY.

CHARLOTTE, n c., May 20.-The 10th an
niversary of the Declaration OF Independence by the
people OF Mecklenburgh County, May 20, 1875,
celebrated here to-day. Senator Vance made speech
OF welcome Senator Ransom read the Declaration, and
Bayard of Delaware the orator Of the day
Senators Butler and Hampton Of South Carolina, Con
gressmcn Scales Cox and Armned Of this State, Robin
son, of New-York Berry OF California, and Governor
Jarvis and staff also present. review OF the
North Carolina State Guard by the Governor and Adju
ant General of the state took place Independence
square, the spot which the Declaration said %
have been made. Fire and military companies
present from many portions OF the State also
South Carolina and the parade, while not large, I'M
posing The assemblage variousy estimated at
from I'D 900 TO 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

funeral on Monday, May a. 1892 st O'clock p M ffo0
St. Aueustine's Chapel. Houston. st. near 2dave
Interment At Woodawn. by special train
HUNTER-Qn the 18th OF May. 1881 Eliza Hunter In the
Sfh year Of her go.
O'Clock. on Monday May 81 -
Carriages will Madison. Morris Co.. N j. 70 convey
friends TO the church the ARRIVAL Of the 72O train fro
New.York.
JON ESOn Friday 49, at tho residence OF her mother.
Mary Mason Jones' 9Th ave- and 67thst Emily Jones' In
the 5Jth year OF her age.
Relatives invited attend her funeral from
Grace Church on Monday. May ~, at 10 o'clock:
inerment In tho family vault at Tarryto1n. requested
that no flowers be sent.
PARRAMoRE-on Thursday evening" last, Mrs Augusta
ParramOre.
The funeral services will be held ut residence No 1873
west 45thst. on Sunday afternoon at 23O o'clock.
TWEEDY-At Danbury, Conn., Thursday, May IL, Laura
b.. wife OF John Tweedy daughter Of samuel Wild
man. in the Both year ~ her
Funeral on Monday May ~, at 3 O'Clock ID. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
THE JEANETTE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Mr.. BENNETT ASSUMES CHARGE OF THEM-A PROPER
AND GENEROUS ACT.
From The Neic. York Herald.
,.. Lat vrnyi. nttnpaH hu


Almost the last words uttered by the mag
nannous commander OF the Jeanette to Mr. Bennett
were recognition that in event of possible misfortune
to himself, which he fully contemplated and knowingly
adventured, care would be taken OF his VIE
and child not "chiidrcn" THE TRIBUNE
states CAPTAIN De Long well aware OF the ingrat
de of princes and Of republics but lie knew that
he could rely upon the fidelity OF friend He did not
dcpart depending only upon the possible bounty OF
Congress or of the public in the contingency mentioned
ana ne was right been illustrated thin two days
by The refusal of Congress- under the advice OF the See
rotary of the Navy, vote Its thanks ~ Engineer Mel
Vile
We deeply regret that Mr.. Secretary Chandler should
dyse Congress postpone action on tins subject and
await further information. Has the Navy Department
received official information of the essential particulars
OF Mr.. Mevilles for DE Long and his compan-
ions III it has, then there sufficient lnforma-
ton to restrain the Secretary from interier-
Ing against the proposition of thanks ana TO
deter senator Cameron and his colleagues from yleIdlng
TO the iuteriercnce II 1t las not then are the puDshed
documents that purport to be Official dispatches ialse
rs the sad of Mevles search not yet disclosed anu
may DE Long and his companions still De hvlnSf Inc
alternative Is folly. ~, -
me sun TRIBUNE may rest satisfied that, with or
the action of Congress OF the public, care VIII
be taken Of the widow and orphan OF Dc Long, and not
OF them alone but of every widow and every orphan OF
the men who sailed with the Jeanette ana nave per
isbed We request THE TRIBUNE and S0 to accept our
gnent OF their kindness in afioding suitable
oUOrtnity to this statement without being liable
10 The rtprOach OF intrudIng II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
LOSS OF LIFE AT LEADVILLE.

CHICAGO, May 20.-A dispatch from Lead
vile regarding the fire yesterday it is apprehended
that at the Windsor Hotel there great loss OF life
without positive profit is estimated that fifteen persons
persisted in the flames. who escaped by jumping
from the roof OF the building and seriously
gripping himself states that when he found his way to
the roof there several standing around in
the smoke in the hall none OF whom escaped The loss
Is estimated at 100000 mostly insured in English COM
panes.
DENVER, Col. May 20-Private dispatches state that
the reports of loss Of life exaggerated only one body
far having been recovered which ia supposed to be
that of Arthur BaOu, who leaves family at Colorado
Springs The number OF missing persons is now reduced
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
THREE MEN KILLED BY IN EXPLOSION.

SHAMOKIN, Penn, May 20.-An explosion
OF sulphur occurred in the Buck Ridge coery this
place today causing the death Of James Lawrence and
Francis Osman and fatally burning David Green and
Frederick Hoffman. Green has since died. Hoffman
had entered breast with naked lamp while the other
mel renamed behind a battery. An unexpected body
OF sulphur met, which igned from the lamp,
ing terrific explosion and lurlng the men with great
against the gangway timbers About 200 tons Of
too coal dslOdged, which fell on Lawrence and
Osman This mine is 800 feet deep, and has al
ways been remarkably free OF gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

BEAREOn THURSDAY May L. 1892 the residence Of her
brothernaw Howard Phelps Charlotte, eldest daughter
OF the late Thomas NJ Beare.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral at
Trinity Chapel on Sunday az 2;3O p. IN.
BERKY-In Dover. y. j. May H. Mabel e. daughter OF 81
ii. and Alice L. Berry
DODD-On Friday May 10, Emma A., widow OF William
DOdd and eldest daughter Of Matthias BIooBood OF New
York.
services will be held az her ae residence No II
Tchenor-st Newark, NewJeTsey on Monday. May ~ at
10 O'Clock m.
FROST-Fnh MONTH 18th day, ut Port Washington l. l.,
Charles Frost, In the S6th year of hts age
Funeral Meeting House, WestDuiy on INST day,
2lst inst, at IL O'Clock.
Carriages will be IN waiting al the depot
FONDEY-At MA late residence NO lo Washington-aye,
Albany, Townsend FOndey.
Funeral Monday at O'Clock, from All saints
Cathedral Chapel
GRIsWOLD-On Friday. May 10. Sarah r., wife OF
rswod and daughter Of the late Frederick Rolwagcn r
aged "a years. .
friends respectfully invited " attend tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
pEDLERS or VEGETABLES ARRESTED.

The police of the Twenty-seventh Precinct
pedlers yesterday morning who sell
ing half-lecayed vegetables the sidewalk in Vesey
and Westinghouse. The peders lined by Justice
Gardner before whom they were arraigned and, their
stock was coniscated by Clerk Kttleman, of Washing
ton Market who caused their arrest. Mr.. Ketleman
said that he intended 10 watch closely the pedlers of
meat in the market The high prices temptation
to many Of them to sell bob" veal and blown"
mutton below the regular rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
THE STRIKE or COIL MINERS.

PITTsBURG, Penn, May 20.-The railroad coal
miners OF district held animated meeting here to-
day Some weeks ago the miners In twentyone pits
went on strike because they were reduced from cents
to 3la cents Dushcl for mining, ana the
operators imported coored men 10 take the
place OF the strikers one hundred and thirty
pits represented at the meeting aud was resolved
continue he strike against the rcduciOn anu 10 quit
every pit in tue district II the cOl0red men are
not discharged by June AT present the strike Affects
1000 miners only If IL extends to all the mines as
threatened 1000 men will Do thrown out Oh employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
ESCAPING FIRE ONLY TO BE DROWNED.

COLLINGwoOD, Ont, May 20.-The steamer
City. ofOwen Sound arrived here from Duluth yesterday
morning She reports having picked up the mate of the
steamer ManItoun. of the Great Northern Transit Com
pany. in q sabOat six miles from Killarney. He states
that while off shoal Point, four miles from Manitowan
ing the Manitoun took fire and was completely
destroyed about IL o'clock Thursday forenoon. One OF
the boats with the rescued and passengers upset.
aud Robert Henry and a little unknown girl were
drowned. tug has been sent from Killarney to the
scene Of the burning steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
an EXCLUSION OF STUDENTS.

The students Of Eastman College, poughkeepsie
n Y, had an excursion down the Hudson klVer
Yesterday. The steamer Mary Powell was chart
cred for the occasion. At II o'clock the steamer
landed at the foot of West fwenty-second-st., and
received a number of additional passengers. trip
was then taken down the bay TO staten Island and
thence home. About 900 persons were Oh the e1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
INQUIRY AS1o TIE LOSS or TIE PLINY.

The Board Of Inquiry appointed by British Con-
sul-Gencral Archibald to examine into the circum-
stances attending the loss of the steamer Pliny at
Deal Beach met at the British Consulate yester-
day. The board il composed of PerrepOnt Ed
wards the British Consul Captain Murphy, of the
Scvthia, and Captain Small, Of the Furnessia.
Captain Trask, OF the Board of Marine Insurance
Underwriters was present 10 look after the inter
ess of that ASSOCIATION. Captain Robert Nixon,
who commanded the Pliny when she was lost. was
examined, as were a. so three other officers of the
ship. two seamen and the engineer. They all test
fled that for several days before the ship lost
the weather was thick. The captain said that af-
ter May 10 observations were taken with difficulty
lie supposed on the 10Th that he was 100 miles from
Sandy Hook. Soundings were taken every quar-
ter of an hour until the vessel struck beginning ut
noon on the 18th At first the soundngs showed 100
fathoms of water, with no bottom, and the other
soundings ranged from 33 to 20 tathoms. When
the Iiny struck it was blowing gale. He at
once ordered the engineer to reverse the engines,
but the ship was brOadslde on, and could not back
Oft the shore. The Board will render decision in
the case on Wednesday.
DEAL BEACH, N j., May 20.-The wrecked
Pny rapidly being torn to pieces by the surf
This morning she began breaking up very fast and the
beach was soon strewn with the deb is that nOated
ashore The surf il black with the coffee bags from the
vessel for miles below the wreck Many persons are
gathering the coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for he p1yl "a hours.

Synopsis for The pIsl "a hours
WASHINGTON. May 81, a. m.-The barometer
is highest in Montana and lowest in Manitoba it low
in New-Engand General rains have fallen from the
Northwest and Upper Lake region to the Gulf OF Mexico.
and occasional in the Middle states and NewEng
land. Souherly winds prevail Of the Mississippi
River and nUrhwesery in the Northwest The tempcra-
ture has fallen in the Upper Lake region ami the North
west and risen in the other districts.
Indications for 10 day.
For the Middle Atlantic States. increasing cOudness
with rain, sOuthcrly ycering to westerly winds station
AIRY or lower temperature, falling followed by rising ba-
rOmctcr.
For New-Encland, cloudy weather with light rain.
winds mostly westerly, stationary higher temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 81, q. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday downward until the last
quarter Clear and fair weather prevailed The
turc ranged between 500 and 72o. the average (595
being 60 higher than the corresponding day astyear
and l0lio higher than on Friday.
Fair and partly cloudy weather. with lower tempera
lures followed by increasing clOudlneSs and chances OF
min be expected te-ay In this city and VICINITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

Council appointed committee Of three clergymen and
three laymen to examine the whole question Of the
Diocesan division, and report at the next council
whether tho claim OF Bishop whittle to exclusive
right Of initiating movement looking thereto author
lied by the constitution canons OF the church The
Bishop consented to chairman OF the committee
The Council then adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
OBITE1RY.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2O-William H. Baily. the actor
died at his residence in this city this evening.
PARIS, May 2O.-Jean Gustave WALTON, the
philosopher, Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

c,irsorn, among whom wero +. White, president Of
the college. Mrs. White Mrs. Eastman, Professor
Backus. Of Vassar College Professor Bisbee, Of the
Riyeryiew Institute, the Rev. DIR. ElmendOrf and
Roand X Grant. The pleasure arrived at
POughkee psie about | o'clock last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

Things TO BE LIVED Observation-Disclosures
self as the wicked Marguls-. Phew Well wasn't 80
very bad. old man, was II" Author prompler and
Stage manager)-" Well my dear fellow, don't exactly
Know how bad you can De."-lPunch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
DENIAL BY II. 0. THOMPSON

Commissioner Hubert o. Thompson contra
the testimony gwen by Charles Made before tho
Senate Committee Cities Friday that he (Naide
had received 80 day from the Department otPuDhc
Works for forty-two days, while he did no work Mr.
Thompson saws that the officers Of the Department know
no scn man Made, such name has ever been
on the pay rolls that examination OF the records
of the finance Department does not show any payment
to any pers0n.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
WOODS ON FIRE AT WEST IsLIP. l.

A fire started in the woods on the Wagstafl
estate at West Isip L. l., yesterday. and 1t burned
several hundred OF good timber The fire Is
still burning hercey and going north The loss Is over
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

SHOT WHILE SHOOTING AT GLAss-BALLs
HARRISBURG PENN. May ON. h. COwden,
city surveyor fatally shot this evening while engaged In
gassball shooting. The shooting was accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

A Cornell has vetoed the Catin bill sould
buy your Furniture Carpets &C. OF the Old reliable COwPER
THwATs who give the longest credit and lowest prices
stores l59 Chstam St. and in Brooklyn 40S 10 IL.
Fulton Established 10 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
80 600 Floyeriug Plants
Religious Notices.

A. ssect Hall. No Il Fast ANDREW JACK c
son DAS III yoSS One ava World On @' All GCS
cordially Invited. services begin and end with music
Calvary Church. ithaye: ana 2ls-st Service AZ
Rector t r. vii Ill oifd.atc
Central Baptist Church 42dst, between 7th and sth
| a IL AN and $40 p II.
p'ns FrSerr Fl ' @ at f a.
ana ~ p d. M9rag 'a2s % ,es Igrs
| am All invited
chqreh The Holy spirit MaIisoGsye and cen st.
morning service II O'Clock sunday schoOi O'CLOCK Lyen
ing service. 7:45 o'clock
Church Our saviour. sixth Uniyersalist society.
JAMES NJ PULLMAN. D. d. Pastor
will preach sunday morning at IL Evening at 7;i5.
Church ofthe Hoy Apostles corner Of S Sh,t 1%d On
service ssS s10 iS SS Evening si i $50
Disciples OF Christ. 2sth ST.. near Broadway
Preaching morning and evening by lhe
Morning subject IA Honest 49, onS ,,o
r F1i rys. d fa a R S FED6I q B
evening General raycrncstag Friday evening 6oh
mencng at p. m
and Foqa aP h t rhsrG d ifs2 r
tor VIII ITeaeh sGndy mStnnT imy ow ami ms
Pubic cordially invited sunday .serooi At loa
pop5 n sSS OF %s' II d me- In %9 5 S
o. children e.sry sunday at 80 cog p H. FuDe invited
FIRST Baptist Church, Parkave seth Preach
ing by the Pastor. Rev JOHN PEpDih ID, at At IL "a
ana IN peoples prayer meeting 80 fsy evening
General pray ermeeuug Friday evening both commencing
at .. M
Good Tempsr-' luton. FTobishers lia % Fast ithst.
3 o cock today .->peakcrsliey Mr. LIGhTBOl RN sab.
feet. Alcohol" Or LAM BtRr: subject " Bufteim.k
versus Lager Bier" J. Is GIBBS; subject for next
day, stokes's itum shop"
North Dnteh Church. llS fultonsL, and - Ann.s'.-
Preaching SUNDAY, IL a. IN. and li3 evening b. ).
c. ANDRUS MONDAY EVENING Praise aud Prayer
meeting 7:45 o'clock In this church the Fulton
Daily Noon Pray cr-meeiing Is held.
Pilgrim Baptist Church 3Sl-st. between 18th and 9h.
aycKey. W. v GARN E, OF Coacori \. H., viii preach
morning and evening" services commencing al lO3O d
$40 y. strangers cordially welcomed
Rev. J ohm q Paxton, Pastor will preach In tls West
Presbyterian Church i2s between 9Th and OtA.ayrA
sunday, the 2lst last. at IL a. and
st. Georges Church stuyvesant square looming scr
vice 4 O'Clock. by Rev. THEODORE J. mol
COMBE, OF Indiana evening prayer 43O. peoples REQ
services 7:I5 sermon by Rev. NEW iON PERKINS
The Church OF the Incarnation, Rev. ARTUTR
BROOkS, RectoT-Dyine services at Masonic Temple 6ta
cor 2Sdst AZ II m. aud at Christ Church 5t ave.
33th-st. at 1 O'clock
The Rev. q y narrower win preach In ST Lukss
Methodist Episcopal Church 4lsst. al Jl o.
Present religious and social Dlstul Whalfs
Their MeaIlngP Morning eIyiee ~ 1880 = u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

Carpets Prices far Below their Value.
900 different patterns MOquette Carpets elegant parOr
styles FL rs, formerly 81 70 aud So
SHRPPARD KNAPP & Co, Sixthave. and l3th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

DIED.

broadway. 2stb and 18th SITS, New-York
Desirable apartments in the New Popular prices
American and European plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
TRIBUNE .OHAL OBSERVATIONS

diagram eaometa variations In this city by tenth
oncEs dvons Of time t the 74hours
oscillations
b. mercury during hours Tue broken ootted line reresens
indicated by Tia theEunOneter Had
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
Piles Permanently Eradicated

PerHianenIV
In 10 weeks without knife gature calstc. SEMI for
circular containing references DIR HOIT 80 West 27thsr
Rupure radically cured: Or. Marshs treatment the only
cure 40 years practical experience Only ONCE
Vesey- st. Aston House Nesey-st. front
send st,mp TO MORSE YELLOW DOCK ROOT SYRUP
CO. Providence for circular and set Of elegant adv
Using cards.
10000 Towering Plants
Will be sold by Auction TUESDAY, MAY %. at lo3)a
H. by YOUNG & ELLIOTT II Cortlanlt-st. New.YorK.
emb acing uest varieties OF ROSES anl AL other knd,
OF Towering ornamental Leayed Plants suitable for thS
Flower securely packed to snip In convenient V
from PETER HENDE KsON. Jersey city. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
THE EIGHT OF DIOCESAN DIVISION

NORFOLK, Va, May 2O.-The Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
Dinner and Tea Sets. &c.

French China White and Decorated Dinner sets.
English Dinner Sets, from Mintons Copeland Wcdgwooi,
Worcester, &c
English aud French CutGlass Tableware.
and Richly Decorated Chinese and japanese
Sets
Largest in the United states for sale at low
prices -. 1900, - .o,
Nos. As. 80, 81 and 81 MurraysL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

Headquarters good, reliable Dentisry forty years.
practice prices reduced Good Rubber sets from - up
Fine Gold and Platna best terms Best
Filling from VI up. Extracting under gas, % cents
WAIT * son, 10 East 25d-st. near 4th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

NUMEROUS RUMORS IN CIRCULATION. o
DIR. UPHAM's FRIENDS DENY THAT HE WAS SHOT
WHAT MR.. sCHEPP SAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

Elegant IaDdaus,
LASDAULErS and BROU bHAMS
fully equal the best city made at prices rou
10 TO 20 per lower at the Old established house OF
HENRY kILLAM CO. NewHayen, Conn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-18

Boston Transcript s+H..
Money docs not make the man; it is the
man that makes The money who com.
mands Respect.
y wise man will not complain. Mt the
| weather. Wien it rlins he viii keep his
umbrella open and his mouth shut.
A s:misht line is the shortest distance
between two points, but between the points
OF many public addresses tho Longest way
around is considered the safest.
The outside OF woman's bonnet and
the inside OF mans hat are the richest in
ornamenatlon. Perhaps the same may
be truly said OF the outside OF the heads OF
the two sexes respectively --aud perhaps
not.
1t is perfectly safe to compliment wo-
man upon her cllisclied features, but she
would hardly like it 10 be told that her
head WIS turned.
People generally are so pleased to tell Of
Their own mistortnnes, it is net surprising
that they should also be pleased to hear Of
the mislorlunes OF others.
Many Il wellmcauing man is like a mir.
ror. Ills reflections ar. the opposite OF
truth. rg ~, -. :
The brighter the light, the darker the
shadow, and the lighter the head the denser
the understanding.
Our possessions are not SO highly appre.
ciated by ourselves us by those who have
them not A tight boot is pretty thing
to look at, but its beauties ure lost to the
wearer.
1t ismore profitable to write for the news.
paper. than for the waste.baske,; and vet
there are twenty contributors to the latter
to one 10 the former. yI ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-18
Gl1e Qatle,lGiQetraa::
onIcH, Nos. 10 and ~ Fonriccnii, street
GacLs SATHASY CI,rr1,. !

Dar, Ct mighty seus question dat de iolkscs can
An is ,,'a otde 'plnlOns OBJ de llglou, might,
Foil hcSt eta my iu meetin, wid or mighty happ,
book. -. ''''' : -
no" ! ,, IT, n, mighty ignorant, but / knows
An I'm gWlne Ter lnse dis subIcc, and I'M Twin,
. Ter run or through; -. ~ =" -
fut never dId believe II an yer knows ~
Dat CT ~ man Elm Slt . hebcn while he's 'mls,ln
pn1ySr sposI e !wns waikiki .hroushn wa,crnll
kF '' sSa,Sa to ne'sAoo' md !c.' take lsl'
w. truck, '"
pA. could walk In helen Wild. or million on III,
pu" VIZ tEHe Ct WAS comm, bout 10 hootin' OF
An stoppin' Ter 10 listen at do CROWN oh dc fowl
WIZ 'er terh my hun right easy, m pull him OF
Dat could 10 to heben wild la, rooster by dc tall
60 der Gln no use in tAlka den. ser 20. ter do de
A"a!sin 'hnE"uSl de million patch, or long de sond
For nSD,r did believe /. lan'yet know It's mighty
Dat man Kin git 10 hebcn whIlehe's ,ait,ln' OBJ
S"' ~, Z. BtiitV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-18
u Sure Cure fur Piles.

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching AMI
liberated Files has been discovered bv Dr.
William, Jun Indian remedy called DR.. vii
llams Indian Ointment x single box has
cured the worst chronic cases Of TWENTY-FIVE
years standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after Supplying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions and Instruments do mort
harm than good. Williams Ointment ab
sorb' the tumors, allays the intense itching
tparl'cu larry at night after getting warm il
bcd,l acts as II poultice gives Instant and
painless relief, and is.preparcd only for Piles
else. 49, $500
For sale by all druggists and mailed on re-
cept OF price, 81 co.. lI7T' -
For sale by j. Ii. Shirk, also Chs. Moenkc
moeller, Wheeling, and X. X. McConahcy
Bridgeport, 0. .. - Dew