davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
PERSONAL.
Minnie Hank says that autograph hunt
erb are the bane Of her life.

Minnie Hank says that autograph hunt
ers are the bane Of her life.
Appleton 0aksmith, the slave trader, whc
escaped from Boston prison, and was sub
sequently pardoned by Grant, has become
a wealthy railroad owner in the South.
The late Mr.. Blythe, millionaire, Of Cali
fornia, never kept any account books
though his business was large and complex
One result Is that his six or seven widows
are having a hard time to find out the value
OF his estate.
General Grant said OF President and Gen,
eral Zachary Taylor: "There was no man
liyiag whom admired and respected more
highly, and / would be gald to show my re.
spect for him now by witnessing the IN.
yelling OF the statue TO his memory"
Mrs. Matilda Field, OF Tennessee, is the
youngest daughter Of the famous Davy
Crockett. She issixty-two years old. The
San Antonio, Texas, papers tell Of grand
daughter OF Crockett who is in needy cir
cumstances in that town OF the Alamo.
Mr.. Medill, the editor OF the Chicago
Tribune, said in New York yesterday: ~
look upon the certain upshot oil the news-
paper war here to be the consolidation OF
several Of the present dailies, that some
will suspend and that thesurvivon will be
pretty seriously damaged by the enormous
reduction in price"
Mayor Carter Harrison, Of Chicago, has
returned from the Willard excursion. "The
trip was not only princely," he says, shut
it was royal and barbaric in its mag
nificence. It was one continual ovation
from the beginning to the end; the viands
were as elegant as though prepared for q
banquet, all kinds Of wine flowed without
stint and cigars-imported, not domestic
were furnished in abundance.
Mr.. Shepherd, son.in.law Of Vanderbilt,
who was SO instrumental in bringing Lord
Coleridge to this country, is said by the
London World to be credited with social
ambition, which, it is understood, has not
hitherto met with all the qualification de-
sired at the hands OF the most respected
class OF New Workers, and 1t Is limited that
as host Of a real live lord, and chief jus.
.tice to boot this learned and ingenious gen.
tleman will be honored by the presence Of
many fellow citizens who would not other
wise be found in his halls"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
He Had a Great Head.

Abraham and Joshua had been invited
to a splendid dinner.
It was impossible for Joshua not to make
capital out Of such an opportunity; accord
ingly he managed to slip asi!ver spoon into
his boot.
Abraham was green with envy at Joshuss
success, for he had not even manipulated a
saltspoon.
But an idea struck him.
"My frents," he cried, 81 will show you
Taking up spoon, he said, "You zee
does spoon 2"-Yell It ees gonep he cried,
passing 1t up his sleeve. "You will find II
In Joshua's bood."
It was found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
RoorLIanT PLAsaRs.
Notes About some stage People KSown
ia wheeling.

Notes About sOme stage People Hpown
In wheeling.
Robert Filkins, formerly with Hayerly,
and one Of the most popular Showmen on
the road, now has charge Of all the adver.
Using for Forepaugh's show.
Minnie Madden will open at Havlln's
theatre, Cincinnati, Sunday night, in Cal.
lahan's play, "Juanita."
r. E. Graham, formerly with Minnie
Palmer, and q iavorite In Wheeling, Is now
supporting Adah Richmond in Carrots. "
They are q. Heucks, Cincinnati, this week.
Oh Monday the veteran Bob AcWade
will open at Robinson's Opera House,
Cincinnati, in new play. written expressly
for him aud called Franz Herschel."
McWade has played nothing but Grip" tor
80 long that the public will be curious to zee
him in another role,
Maggie Mitchell is doing her perennial
plays al the Grand, Cincinnati. Mr. Pad
dock, her husband, says he is thoroughly
tired Of "Fanchon," but the managers
want it, and she will continue to appear in
1t ss long It pays.
Thomas W. Keene opens at Cincinnati
Sunday night. FRANK hennlg, OF tnls CITY
is in his company, and Newt Gotthold IL
his leading man.
Hayerly has two minstrel companies or
the road. One was billed for Helena
Arkansas, Monday night, but failed to ap
pear, going to Little Rock. Mr.. Haverly
has been sued for damages by the HelenG
Opera House manageIA.
The New York Herald says in an article
on female beauty: 1.-THE great actress, Mis-
Jane Combs, has this divine gift in rare
degree. In classical perfection Of features
in depth and refinement Of expression, II
perfection OF form and grace Of movement
she presentsa beautiful completeness. i
is no approach to exaggeration to say tina
she Is the most beautiful woman on th'
American stage. II thing OF beauty is {
| Joy forever, a truly beautiful woman in !
public profession is a public benelsction.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29

Lye'
The Thompson Street Poker Club had an
unusually quiet game, with the luck stead
lily against Mr.. Tooter Wiiliams, until an
unusually tough Jackpot brightenedup the
interest. Mr.. Williams glanced across the
table and saw the eyes OF Mr.. Gus johnson
shining with the light OF something very
bigs =
Mr.. Williams passed.
Mr.. Whites passed.
Mr.. johnson opened the pot with def
ant air and forty.six cents in mutilated coin.
The dealer, Mr.. Rube Jackson, came in,
Mr.. Williams promptly raised the bet
two punched quarters and ten cent stamp.
"WhufIer 80 rise dot2" asked Mr.. John
son, whom this extraordinary action ex-
cited.
"Nebber yo' mine" said Mr.. Williams
sullenly. "Jess yo' put up er shut up
OATS all"
dispose Use got fisk-eh ?-iess-jass
'spose Use Observation-Disclosures yo' three
iacks-eh. Mr.. Williams breathed very
hard and glared at Mr.. johnson till:even
that gentleman's vest buttons were cold.
Mr.. johnson faltered, ran his hand over
twice, sized up the pot, and decided he'd
"jess call" They then proceeded to draw
cards.
Mr.. Williams thought he'd play VIVA. he
had.
Mr.. johnson drew two cards to three
tens and caught pair OF mines. This con.
siderably treasured him. He bet thirty
cents with the remark: "Now Jess go
ahead on dat hisk-jess fool away yo' sub.
otonoa m rch az u61 chnOanu
Mr.. Williams thoughtfully raised him
forty cents and plug OF tobacco.
Mr.. johnson saw the raise and retaliated
by wagering plated watch.guard and a
pair oil sHectacles, borrowed from the Rev.
Thankful Smith who sat behind him.
Mr.. Williams raised back. And go it
went until there was nothing left to bet ex-
cept the lamp and table, which were com.
mon property, inalienable under the con-
stitution.
'iNow, niggab," said Mr.. Williams, "jess
show down dem jacks"
~ haint got no jacks" said Mr.. johnson.
~ was lynn. had three ten.speckers, befo'
de draw. Show down yo' fllsk-dat's what
/ want ter see."
"Well, I haint got no fiek," said Mr..
Williams.
"What has yo' get? Show up yo' straight"
demanded Mr.. johnson.
"Haint got no straight"
"Show up dat two par, den."
"Hains got no two par"
"What has yo' got den, niggah?' Mr..
johnson was beginning to have his BUS
picions.
Mr.. Williams slowly and triumphantly
skinned out three jacks and pair Of trays.
Mr.. johnson rose 10 leave the room.
II doSn mine losen my substance, and l
doan mine squar' beat, but l doan draw
no mo- guards agin liar"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
KxpressIons on the Tariff.

The New Jersey Republicans at their re.
cent State Convention gave expression to
their views on the tariff in the following
resolution:
eve believe that the prosperity and
happiness Of our own people arc Of para
mount importance, and, therefore, we
insist upona tariff SO adjusted as to give
full Protection to home labor and industry,
and sufficient to develop all resources Of
the country, and we favor such wise and
proper State legislation as will protect
honest labor from unfair competition"
The New York Republicans were equally
forcible in their tariff plank which favor
q system Of tariff laws under which, while
revenue for the Government is provided
American producers are justly protected
American labor elevated, and home mar
kets are secured TO home products for the
advantage alike Of the producer and la
borer.
The Massachusetts, Republicans pro
claimed in their platform to be in favor o
wise and well-matured laws to protect anC
develop American industry and enterprise
both at home and on the ocean.
There Is no uncertain sound in the above
declarations, and no attempt is made avoid
the issue as does Judge Hoadly. He may
have thought 1t to be a successful
evasion Of the question Of Philadelphia
reporter in reply to the importance Of the
tariff in the Ohio campaign, when he sale
he did not know what good Judge Foraker
had done for 1t, or what harm he could do
but the thinking people Ohio are not to bt
fooled by such equivocation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29

E1theaes.
When a lady sends out reception cards
and she receives only cards in return, there
the social interchange terminates until 1t
Is taken up again by the persons who thus
accept her inequalities. Perhaps they are
unable to call, and in this case 1t ID their
privilege to explain II they desire 10 do so.
When bride returns calls during the
first year, she sends up card with "Mr.
and Mrs." upon It, albeit she is visiting
alone. She also leaves her husbands In
dividual card for the gentleman or gentle
man OF the house. The combined card is
for the lady only.
At table the ladies are served first al.
ways. The head Of the family waits upon
lady guest or a lady resident before be
serves any gentleman, her age having moth
| ing 10 do with It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES,
JUDICIAL SALE OF
Valuable Lands
IN PLEAsANTs COUNTY, ". VA,


Under the authority Of a decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Mood County, West Virginia, made 4uruH
!, 1883, In the causes OF A. y. Riggs vs. JOhn 4,
Armstrong and Others, ard Jones q IlAincs ~ 4.
II. Gillespy and oihcIs we shall sell at public aue.
ton TO the highest bidder, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1883,
at the front door Of the Court House Of Pleasant,
county, west Virginia, five valuable tnCtS OF land
situated In Peasants county, IS follows;
!. A tract on McRim Fork OF Middle Island
Creek, contai1ing one hundred aud Ssyenty.ax
acres more or less.
2 A tract on McKIm Fork OF Hlldc Island
Creek, containing two hundred aud sixty niue and
quarters Hcits more OF lesS.
8, A tract on AcKtm Folk Of Middle Islaud
Creek, containing three hundred acres more Ofle,l
I. Attract Of fourteen acres composed Of two par.
coils, one 10 the Fork Of McRim and Middle leland
Creeks Containing eight acres more or lfR, and
the other on Mckim Creek, containing LI acrtS
more or IS
s. A tract on Fish Pot Run aud Ohio River Hill,
containing six hundred aud seven aud one hall
acres more or less.
These tracts will be sold separately, and each Of
them will bc sold az a whole, or In pStccls Is IN
the opinion Of the COMMISSIONER may be mos Id'
All 81 the lands above described ara yalusble "a,
farming purposes, and the truCt Numbered Is pc.
cullarly valuable, not only because Of lis superior
soil, but b, cause Of It's timber, being che Of tho
heaviest timbeIed tracts In 'feaSAnlS county, and
being accessible both from the Ohio kIyer ard
Middle ISlaG ID Creek.
A full description Of these lands will hc found In
the p ,pers Of the above named CRmeS. and In On
advertisement published In tho "st MdryS 0ttef.
YER" aud will DC exhibited on The day Of SalR.
such description may likewise be had upon Eppll.
c.tlou 10 J. q. MCCluet at PAlkCnburg, or W. +.
Hubbard at Wheeling.
TRIMS OF SALE-une.third, or as much more a
The purchaser may elect, cash, on the day Of tAle
and The remainder In two equal iBStallnrnH Pay.
able respectively In enc and two the day
OF sale wits 10 Great lion that day, the purchasers
giving bonds with 'cCurily approved by the special
Commissic ers, for the payment Of the deferred
instRllmtnts, and rs further security the title Of
the property will he ietained or decd Of trust
taken thereon, as the purCh.ler may elect
J. @. NIGEL I'm,
W.. p HUBBARD,
Special Commissioners
LON Clemens. Clerk Of tho riruit Court Of
Wood County. West Virginia, certify thAt bond and
security has been given by the Commissioners In
the above entitled CRuS. $ as rCQulrtd by law,
selS.22 1910 ocS.6 o 81 LLeMKNH. CLERK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
WHEELING TO wIaCHEsrsR.
Observations OF q Lady TraveIer-Hal
per's Ferry aud the Valley.

tObsefvntions OF q Lady TFayeler-HaF.
per's Ferry aud the Valley.
Correspondence Of he IHteQigeaeer.
WINCHESTER, Va, September 24.-Leav.
ing Wheeling at 5 o'clock in the evening
we did not have daylight very long in
which to make observations Of the scenery
along the road, and II there had been plen-
ty of daylight was too sick to observe.
However, I soon recovered and began to
take notes. At Benwood we heard the us
ual amount Of grumbling and stale jokes
about Wheeling being left on the switch.
But must say, although it Is little incon-
yenient to change ears, l would never have
known how kind and attentive the train
men were II there hid been no change to
make. lam sure nothing could exceed the
kind care and attention OF the conductor,
and other men in charge OF the cars, and
their patience In answering the questions
innumerable OF the passengers was simply
wonderful. l did not see very much OF
the mountains, or OF Mountain Lake Park,
as It was dark when we passed, but they
have been so often described, and by ADLER
pens than mine, that they are already
known by heart. When I reach.
ed Harper's Ferry 1t was daylight,
and the grim old rocks rearing their heads
in the grey morning light, reminded me OF
some old ruined fortress, frowning down
on the valley beneath. I took breakfast
at the Ferry and had timo to look around
before leaving for Winchester. do not
think II has changed much since was
here Just after the close OF the war. The
battered walls Of the buildings destroyed
"during the late unpleasantness" are still
standing. As Mr.. Micawber would say
they are in "statu quo" But Nature Is
trying to do what the inhabitants appear
otto have had energy to attempt, to rem
der them less unsightly. They are being
covered with moss and ivy, and on some
noticed ieathery fern plumes nodding in
the wind. Harper's Ferry has certainly
the appearance Of q finished town and
from al indications there will never be
any additions. Nevertheless the inhabi.
tants are kind and hospitable, and gave me
o first rate breakfast and did not charge
too much either, only fifty cents.
The ride up the valley was delightful.
The river is 30 romantically rough and
rocky, and the hazy line Of the Blue Ridge
seen in the distance makes lovely picture
to look upon. The appointments oil the
road are much better than they
were some years ago. think the
Baltimore 4 Ohio Company Is GER
tainly deserving OF much praise, and the
gratitude Of the travelling public for the
efforts made by them to render their Jour.
ney pleasant. Winchester has improved
greatly, and from the number Of new
buildings notice In process Of erection !
should suppose the Inhabitants intended to
keep on improving. That wonderful spring
still supplies the city with pure cold water.
Not many places are 30 blessed as to have
an abundant supply Of pure water without
the trouble and expense Of water works.
The country generally seems TO have recoy.
cred from the effects Of thewar When l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29

Rnntitpla for nm Old Lady.

CosHocToN STATION, n. T., Dec, %, 1873
GESTs-A number Of people had been using
your Blttsrs here, and with marked effect.
In one case, lady Of over seventy years. had
been sick for years. and for the past ten years
has not been able To be around half the time.
About six months ago she got SO feeble she
was helpless. Her old remedies, or phy1i-
clans, being OF no avail, sent to Deposit,
torty.iYs miles away, and got bottle Of Hop
Bitters. It improved her 30 she was able 10
dress herself and walk about the house.
When she had taken the second bottle she
walk out to her neighbours, and has improv.
cd all the time since. My wife and children
also have derived great benefit from their
use. W. B. HATHAWAY, ACT U. s. Ex. Co.
TThsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29

It's too bad. Sir or Madam. but don't get
frightened. Your hair Is falling ofI-that's
certain. A glance In the mirror, or an In.
yestigating committee OF fingers tell the dis
NAL story. We won't discuss the possible
cause, II Is enough that Parker's Hair
BAlsam used now will prevent further de-
struction. Is your hair somewhat gray, too,
and crisp9 Alas, yes, The Balsam will give
back the original color, soitness and gloss,
Not q dye, not oily, elegantly pertumsd, q
perfect dresslpg. lAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29

Iwasiiere before fences were gone and out.
buildings destroyed. Now all Is different.
The farmers seem prosperous and happy,
and have everything around them in good
order and repair. Fruit Is abundant, and
all other crops have averaged well. L. o. J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29

su1ou's Couch aud Consumption Cure is
sold by Us on guarantee. II cures con.
sumption. Sold BY Nolan Brothers, and
Alex. 7. Young. p4w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
{ ELM GROVER. R.

On and after MONDAY. MAYA, 1855, tunt.l
further notice. can VIII run from the City and
stauim's eyery hour from go A. n. TO go ,. n.
Cars 70 lndtr from Fulton every % minuteG
myt2 !. KLKKH, srpt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
] /. S. RHODES & co.
TRAvRLGR'S GUIDE.
Trains arrive and dopslt as iollows-clty time

Trains arrive and depart as iollows-City time.
baltimore q Ohio-MAIN LIsE-DEPART-
1:6S m, $40 q m, 2:t0 p m, sic n m, 7:05 4 m,
g, o. DYED m. GlS N, Ills , m, $40 am.
and 400 m: for Washington, Pa, 6:25 and 9:iO n
$40 and $3.50 P N; for Elm Grove l:55 m. AR.
RIvE-Main Lne-l2lb q N, l02o N, S:I6 D n,
$40 m, as p N. O. Q: Diy.-6:lo p m, 960e m,
G6 am. ": W. DISCRIMINATION Hthburg6,
$50 N. and $50 p N: from Warrington, PA S06
and $50 m; IFS and $50 p N; from Kim Grove,
4:iopm.
p, @. q ST. L.-D9ART-6:27 a m, eoa n m.
La m, lI7 p N. AREIyE-S:S7 m, lin q N,
S67p N, E07 pm
Cleveland, Lorain d WheelInR.-pRpAnr
Bridgeport and ST. ClaiEsville Accommodation. 9:90
. m and Sis m; Cleveland, l20o noon; MGssilon.
t:lo IN. ARRryE-SS5 q N, 1910 N, G4S D N,
as pm.
Cleveland d -DKPARr-6.lo
m, 1l:So N, E06 p N; steubenyllle ACcommoda.
ton S2s m, Hellsville Accommodation 500
I'm. ARMyE-l2oS m, EtS p m, s:l2 N; stSu.
benville Accommodation 8;SS p n, Wellsyiile N.
commodAton &isAm.
b. T.. d Q. RaIIway-LEAvE Bellaire IA,
wo0dsaeld and Summarized al Gas n. and S:oo
r. N. ARRyE at Bellairo ct 9t6 q. N. and $40 D. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
EpulcArloNAL.
IX1IAsHINGToN scHo01

MIS-. n. STEVENS HGRT. p r.
Begina October ], closes June l. PriTStS IS ~;
received aIIef September !. Pupil
Natural development and culture Of ,ha -.,.-
LOT The purposes Of Conversation, Reading p,NSSes
address and SINGING. Correct use ii az oS SOIN
Of Articulation aud Respiration, toVethsT
Philosophical laws by which thoSe OMAN ~ me
served and developed. AEe PtS'
Easy and natural Expression Of sfntIrrsn, \
means Of speech Gesture, including CbS1Sin.. y
ton, Drarnailc Reading and Recitation. e's'lA'
Prevention OF Chronic Affection Of The ,h,n.,
lung and digestive organs, and The baN,sL
Of Affected ergAns by !ldlCIouS Vocal md fbTtIIut
brtll, endorsed BY prominent phyECiRpE A'''VA
Distinct Articulation taught 70 StRmEerer, ana
other suffering from painful Vocal DCiCctS ~. w.
tult Of habit, that msy be entirely Oyeroms ~
persistent effort on the part OF the student difSt,SS
by q judiCious and experienced teacher. W.
ever abnormal conditions Of the VccSi 0f,
present, the nd! Ice Of physician d obtaIrsS
prior 10 the Vocal Exercises given By thC tcSShS,
A limited number Of pupils will 10 taken IN X.
Principals family for the general dl seton oi tbss
stndleS Send toE circular N' , ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29

TIE Rev. George q. Thayer, Of Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to shiloh's Consumption Cure.n Sold
by McT.ain Brothers, and Alex. T. Young
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29

The hungry maa may not be base ball
player, though he makes excellent time
toward the home plate.-0a City Blizzard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY
VA 1917 AND lloo "A,' ST., EORTHyES7

Warrington, u. C.,
Reopens Wednesday, september 96, lSSS
Nm J. EDDY sOAEss, Principal.
EnsliGh course-Complete, thorough and ma
tlcal. i"a"
Classic ! roune-PrepRtes for the scuIot yc,,o,
the seminary; or for entrance into ValsSI or y
French and eerman-By the Natural Ne.Aolr
observation-disclosures Mn N. Stevens Ha,. PHI.
cipal Of the Washington School Of Ll0cution' 80
Vocal MuAc-DlrecLion Of Madame AuuIe Rse.
instrumental Nudc-Dlrcction Of Prof. Anton
Gloetxner. 'SN'
Art Drawing and Painting Direction OF Pm, n
Z. Mesker, Director Of Washington ART School, :"
Decorative Alt-under supervision Of competent
teachers. H''
RKFEsENCEs: by permission Mu. sOmen re.
| iers 10 the following patlous:
Rev. E, g. Andrews, Btlhop Of N. T. Churh
Washington, D. G.; Hon. II. N. Teller, EtcrruTT y
the Interior; Hon J. ". Harlan, ASsO Jus U, s nm
c.. Washington. D: c.; Gen. John ", FCs'cf, d {
Minister 10 Spain; Sep. john 7. Morgan, Selma
Ala; Sen. WarnT Miller; HcrkImer, \, T.; Gen
Green D. Raum, Com Of Int K ", Washington, b,
O.; Capt Jas II. Gillis, U. Navy; Charles Bufdett
Hart EdItor NJ Wheeling Intelligence AMI -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
IA SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

Security, Motherly Care, Good Boarding, Delightful
Location and Reasonable Charges
Mt. DeChantal Academy.
NEAR WHEELING, W. va.
The thlrty.kIxth year OF this well Known gchool
for Girls, under the charge Of the Sttln q IN
Visitation, opens on the Fist Monday Of September
next, and continues ten mouths.
Pupils received at any time In the session.
Those who desire 10 place their daughter In an
Institution AFT &c lug ext eptionAly rood
In the way Of healEhful and delightful loca nm
excellent board, thorough discipline sud itN1uc.
tion at the hands OF lifelong tsiCheH IN ever ia
partment Of female education, Including The mod.
srn languages and music, a. very reasonable ats
should send for oatalr que Of this school. AddrS
DIRECTRES5 OF THE ACADRNY
OF THE VISITATION,
Mt. DRCHANrGL,
iy2t.DAw Near heelng, ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I;EoR sALE-A FEW SHARES OF
IL Benwood Nail Mn STOCK. Cal on J. O. HER.
WY. No 1905 Market street Be29s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-25

We have received a circular from
Mtsors. Baugh 4 Sons, of Baltimore In
which they stale that the annual report
of the y. e. Agricultural Experiment
Station l. Incorrect aud unreliable both
r. t. price and quality in regard to the
fertilizers manufactured BY them. They
also ay:-
We are opposed to the heavy t~ertil-
izer tax imposed indirectly on the far
uers Of North Carolina, as we think no
farmer can afford to pay such heavy spe-
clal tax, III addition to regular ordinary
taxes; and We are determined 10 give
every farmer in North Carolina the Oh
p%Ortunity 10 bay direct from ~ 1t the
Lowest y no e-aie prices, ard thu, save
ali agent : commissions ami eNut bitant
taxes. ari we thiik all intelligent tar
aieis VII src j at il II to tHtIr aG,au
tage T. bny from us, and to pay no al
tentIan - he INCORRECT reports published
Board Of Agriculture concerninr
our goods. f.