davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21
More Corrections Made.

In speaking Of Mr.. Crandall's de-
feat for school superintendent, the
Gazette last week said:
Mr.. Crandall is a gentleman whose political
| influence the people Of this county cannot afford
to dispense with. This year lie lost his poiitlca!
friends ON one side by going into the farmers
Hugh Moore against Stebbins and McCumber.
In short he sacrificed his chances to his convic-
tlons.
The above is not true. Mr.. Gran
dali lost no friends ION one side" by
going into the farmers convention.
The independent party took up DR..
Wells because he was thought to be
the stronger man in the county for
the place, as well as being qualified.
We know personally that the lead
ers in the Independent party felt
friendly toward MI. c., and that his
farmers nomination had no influence
on them except to increase their re-
spect for the man. But Mr.. Gran
dali had the manliness and good
sense to stand by his convictions in
the matter of legislative candidates,
and right here is a fact that goes to
substantiate our oft repeated state
ment that the McCumber outfit ran
the farmers convention, and was
subsequently an important factor in
botching the republican convention,
viz: In above extract appears, "and
on the other side [Crandall lost
friends] by supporting Hugh Moore
against Stebbins and McCumber."
Thus admitting that had Crandall
stood in with this McCumber gang
who ultimately rendered the farmers
movement, proper, a farce, he would
have retained its (the gang's) friend
ship, which is probably true. Does
not this show that the McCumber
ring dropped G. and took up MIR.
House, simply through meanness
/ and in keeping with their natura
instinct to punish any one who
,liared to have an opinion in the mat
tier Of legislative representation
not favorable to them-regardless Of
the i'll repute in which it left the as.
sociation in going back on its nom
tination. Instead Of the true and
leading men in the farmers move
ment, If there were any, going back
on the McC cCumber ring when they
saw its disposition to pull out and
Eleaye Crandall through seliishness
and meanness, they move right
along, apparently, and see their
4 rightfully nominated man butcl1ered
i If this does not show that the Mey-
Il lers, Nee Cumber, Ink, and Gazette
4 and Sam Taylor outfit were not q
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21
More Facts.

Mr.. Hoffard rises in the columns
of the Gazette, and take exception
to remarks we made a few days age
touching his candidacy. Now We
insist that Mr.. H. thought he would
carry Wahpeton. This was ut the
time Bro. Damerel was so uncon.
scious'y aiding Mr.. Ruggles' cause,
in the somewhat noted Lyinggazette.
But it was not strange that MIR. H
should fall into that idea, for others
of his party thought the same thing
then.
Mr.. H. says:
The Times would further have is readers te
believe that my defeat was due to the withdraw,
al from me Of the support of the farmers organ
| ization.
: We said nothing of the kind, but
on the contrary did say:
Does he CEIoford] realize that the mon .svho
were loudest in promises have been absolutely
| repudiated at home. where they are known.
Does he realize that whatever the so.called fur
| mers' m ovement did for him he Is to 1t beholden
and that his Scandinavian siren 9Th was used ia
further the interests Of men who did HIN precious
| little, If any good7
Mr.. Hofford says his friends did
not make proper calculation on the
floating vote of Wahpeton, and slurs
his opponents by terming them the
"old ring" ard excepting large
floating vote in soak for the occa-
sion." This is all wrong, 43S votes
is not big for Wahpeton. 1t could
cast 500 easy,-legal votes. No.
the article calling out this contro-
versy, was not intended to slur any
one, but in explanation of same
as asked for bXt Mr.. II. will say
that we meant smply to give the
public fair Understanding of the
situation Of things, politically-and
OF Mr.. HIS case in particular. See.
Mr.. H. closes thus:
subjoinipg my best wishes for the "foolish" vot
ers of Berlin whom the Times threatens to make
| sorry for not voting for John Ruggles, l am youi
obedent servant, sc. HorFoRD,
Colfax, Nov. IL, 1884.
Now Mr.. II. nor no other man
can show where we ever called,
under any circumstances, any body
of voters foolish" or anything ap.
preaching it, but since this. appear rs
in the Lyinggazette, we will $over.
look it on that account? Neither
did we ever threaten to make Berlin
voters 'sorry" for doing as they did
nor intimate such a thing! In
conclusion, we would advise Mr..
HOfford to come in out of the malaria,
as he's been in mighty swampy
(political) grounds.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21
Personal

Personal. 4
James Pardon has arrived at the opera house,
down stsirs.
Miss Laura Ross, Of Wisconsin. sister Of Chas.
Ross Of this city is here visiting.
Vim. Root expects to soon leave for Oregon,
to spend the winter. THE TIMES wishes him q
pleasant visit and safe return. s.
Col. Swasey has gone back to his old homo in
New England to ettend to business matters
there and is expected back in the course Of q
few weeks.
We see by the Wahpeton papers that A. N.
Eshelman is manager Of the roller rink, and is
shaking things up with mnsquerades, Sc.-LFer.
gus Journal. 18.
James Ross, of Lake Tewaukon was in the city
this week on business, also paid Fargo flying
visit. Mfr. and Mrs. Ross expect to have a fam.
lily reunion and Thanksgiving dinner at wahpe-
ton with their son Charles on that greatest Of all
Thanksgiving, occasions, appointed by the presi-
dept
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21
Notice Of Service.

There will be a union Thanksgiving
service at the Congregational church.
of this city. on THANKSGIVING even
ing at 7:30 o'clockl Professors
Crocker and Morr'il will have
charge of the singing. Rev. E. E.
Tyson, alternate Rev John Tren-
naman will preach the}sermon. The
pastors join In inviting all to
meet with us. H. w. TROY,
Secretary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21
III Office.

l would inform the good people OF
WahpeSon that l did not leave the
bed and board Of my husband, An.
drew II. Whited, of my own accord
but the door was locked against me,
and had to seek shelter and lodg.
ing at the neighbors. And I was
afraid of my life, for he had threat
ened it many times. Of this would
take my oath. A wronged and
much abused wife.
MRS: MARY II, WHITED.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21

one, under remarkably thin cover
ing, then most people will be at a
loss to see what it does mean.
And what then added and now
adds odium to the whole thing is
the dishonesty. deception, and in.
consistency practiccd all through.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21
Wheat Tickets lnSt.

TWO wheat tickets Nos. 3739 and 3742, on tho
Dwight elevator, the first calls for forty-one
oushels and 70 pounds, the latterifor forty-three
bushels and ten pounds. All are )cautioned not
to cash these tickets. Finder will be literally
rewarded by leaving the same at Al o Johnson's
store at Dwight. OLEOLSON.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21
Notice.

The undersigned has lost or suffered to bs sto.
len from him Mt Walcott, three wheat checks.
numbered as followc: 5916 for Go bu shells and 10
pounds; $3.50 for 81 bushels and 50 pounds; 598S
for 6S bushels and 10 pounds, all for No hard
wheat. They were in a buckskin purse together
with $21 In currency. The public is warned
Will please leave the property at the Western
House, Walcott, this county, and be suitably
rewarded. C, W. EVAN
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21
Strayed.

From the premises of the undersigned nea,
Campbell, Minnesota, Tuesday evening, 1911
inst, one pair Of horses, viz: one dark chest.
nut sorrcl, white stripe in his face. about five
years OF age. The other was dark bay, white
stripe In his face, about six years old, each
weighing about 1850 pounds. Any one atiordne
Information leadug to the recovery of the same
will be suitably rewarded.
E.W. G1DDHtes,
Campbell, Willsin Co., MINI
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21
Notice.,

There is William John Jahr, sr. > and William
John Jahr, Jr. The Natter wants his name
changed to Charles WilliaIa:Jnhr, and takes this
means ofnotifying his friends and the public OF
that fnet. 1t Will be ansnccommod;ttion to all
parties concerned, as tile names lead to con.
fusion in mail matters.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21

Parties wishing to buy or sell land will do
we'll to call and see R. N. INK, in Howry's new
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21
Notice.

My wife having lett my board and bed with
out just cause or proyocation, thereby warn the
public not to trust her on my account Il fter this
date. ANDREW WHITED.
Wahpeton, D. T. Oct 31st, 1884.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21
PREFERRED LOCALS.
IT,. tiintgen, photographer.

Fittings, pipe and waste at the Hovelt,
works. - ~ n
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21

VIII exchange lot in Fargo Second Addition
to Wahpeton for lot or lots in Fargo and pay
difference if necessary. Address box s41, Fargo.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21

hanging, ,Graining and Kalsomining done
In flrst.class style BY NJ. ]. Pe.fer. Y
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21
Will EXCHANGE.

q III ToJx in Howry's new block, ha
II. IN. INK. money to loan. n1tf ="
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21

Money to Loan.
Money to loan on short time by
A. Aspinwall, at Whites agricultural
warehouse. NJ
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-11-21

6hffs scts taken on III geias4sso d buildings
u 6Yf1Ater work 4 None hut ikSt-el6eb hande
II ~ rad Slor
g psss:s ! 8. 4,:ss, i -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-13
NRw ApveRrlsgMRRrs.

FOUND-A SMALL SUM OF MONEY,
1! The owner can hate Il by calling on r, J,
smJth, conner Marke. and Fourteenth Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-13
PERSONAL,

Robson and Crane arc again playing
Shayps and Flats.
Lawrence Barrett will play ut the London
Lyceum until tho end Of May.
Francis Murphy declares that he will
stay in Boston until he gets 60,OOO temper.
ance pledges. Farewell, Francis! Fare
well forever.
How would thin ticket suit? President
Private Dalzell. Vice f.esideat-Seryeaut
Bates. Platiorn-More pie for trsmps.-
Kasa, City Journal.
George Riguold, the English actor, is
back in New York, but is no longer a
charmer. lie has become 80 fat that he
couldn't mach a corner apple.woman.
Having made his will, Mr.. Barnum was
lately asked il he though. he would 20 to
heaven when he dies. "Well, l don't see
why not" was the characteristic reply OF
the great advertiser. II think l have the
best show on earth"
Lieut. HARDER left Youngstown, Ohio,
for Cleveland Tuesday, where he will be-
the guest Of Mrs. Garfield until this even.
ing, when ne will leave for Washington TO
report for duty. On Saturday evening he
will BIO bsnqueted by naval c!aasmatts in
Washington.
When Secretary Seward was Studying
law in Auburn, no and q colored servant
drove into tue y "aEco creek 10 wash a car
riage. A sudden turn Of the horae upset the
vehicle and both occupants were thrown
into the water. Seward not being able
to swim was i'll q fair condition to drown,
the negro having oil he could do to save
hlmseli. \ young lady seeing him from her
bed chamber, ran out, seized n board,
waded out into the stream until shc could
push it within his reach, thus saving his
lie. This act led to Il fast iriensbip be-
twcen the two.
Father Imoda, who has just returned
from one Of the Indian missions in Mon.
tana, whore he has been isolated from
civilization since 1869, ssys the greatest
trouble he had to contend with was polvr.
amy. The Indians, halt-brecds and whites,
especially those devoted to hunting, ali
wanted more than one wife. Among Them
wife ia treated I'll u slave, going with her
husband on his hunting expeditions TO
carry the game, build fires. and attend TO
preserving the meat. 1t was not until
game began to grow scarce and the hunt.
era hadn't much use for slayep, that thew
could be made TO see the sin IN having a
halt dozen wives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-13
How WELIvE.
Nutritious Qualities OF Various f0ods
y%Rriously Cook cd.

Nutritious Qualities of Various fOOds
v%Rriously Cooked.
Journal ef Ma!A.
The world little imRgines how largely 1t
is indebted to the laborious researches Of
eclentihc medical men for many Of the
most important truths relative 10 human
health, happiness and lie. AS population
increases and the value Of food is enhanc.
ed, tho knowledge which chemistry has
elected Is becoming more and more valu.
able Ia q practical point Of view. 3
Some kinds Of food are more nutritious
than others, and II II should b. found ths,
articles which are clleapts. have the most
nntriment and give the highest ability TO
labor, then knowledge becomes money 10
the poor. Tables vary, but some Of the
general results are aa followe: One pound
Of rice, prepared FIR the table, gives IS
percent Of nutriment, and, consequently, a
relatively proportional ability TO labor,
compared with other articles Of food.
A pound Of beef coating 10 cents gives only
20 percent Of nutriment. Yet countless
numbers Of the poor in New York strain a
point daily to purchase beef at fifteen cents
a pound, when they could got a pound OF
rice for one.thi1d OF the amount, the rice,
too, having three times as much nutriment
as beef, making a practical difference Of
500 per cent, aside from the fact that boiled
rico is three times easier Of digestion than
roast beef. tho rice being digeated in abou,
one hour, roast heel requiring three hours
and a half. There is meaning, then, in the
reputed fact that two llths u the human
family live on rice.
We compile the following tables for pre-.
%seryation, rs being practically and rerma.
nently useful. All The economiat requires
Is to compare tho price Of a pound OF food
with the amount Of nutiment which it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-13

maai.. bn nm. Ann,xa,iup.

There ia az great probability 10 day Of
the annexation u The British Province OF
Manitoba 10 the Jailed S .atea within the
next decade 70 there whB Of ihCannexaiion
oil the Mexican territory now comprising
Texas len years before that event WAS con.
tummAt.d. The Mnnilobans, a thrifty,
sturdy Ret Of h%usbandmcn, have complain.
cd long and loudly OF hard times, while
they sec over the border p,oppeiou farm.
ers with no richer crops. This state OF at.
lairs arisss largely from the fact that their
farming implements and machinery, with
other necessafies not produced there, are
purchased In this country, and must pay
r~niuous import duties, and their wheat and
cais mus! lind a market here, under the
disadvantage OF paying duty while the
grains with which they compete pay no, Q.
10 ayo!dthis uneven competition, the Man
itobana have sought 10 secure the extension
OF their boundaries to include 4 port on
Hudson Day, tkuu occurring 3 cheap wafer
route to Europe. In addition 10 the heavy
duties with which they muat contend both
in buying and ceiling, they complain OF
Determinations againat them by railroads,
practically shutting ttem out from this
method Of transportation for their pro.
ducta. Representations and memorials
have been presented to the Dominion
Parliament again and again, but the Cana.
dian government Inns shown no disrcs;.
ton TO redrtsi their grievances.
Thus the people OF n territory 1900
squire miles in extent are compelled 10 be
satisfied with u bare subsistence ilom a
soil az productive as that Of their prosper.
GUS neighbors over the border, or-eecede.
Secezsion and annexation 10 tho United
States s.ems to be the ~iavorite rolution o!
the difficulty among the Manitobuns,
though the extension and the Hudson Bay
route would doubtless satisfy them. S!ran.
ger things have come TO pass than the &C.
QUESTION Of Manitoba by, this country
would be; but not often. Tbs combined
power OF the Dominion and British gov.
( ernmen!s would be brough. to bear to sub.
due the rebellious province, ard such a
fight, even with the volunteer aid which
Manitoba would doubtless receive from ad.
%venturous and libcrty-lovjug people from
this side OF the border, would be uneven,
almost hopeless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-13
A Remarkable Case.

DR. HAKrMAN-Dear Sir: I am induced by
q senpe Of duty 10 the suffering to make q
brief statement Of your remarkable cure OF
myself. l was a most miserable so iIercr from
the various annoying and distressing diseases
OF delicate persons, which caused rue to be
confined TO my bed for a long time, being too
weak to even bear my weight upon my feet.
| was treated by the most reputable physi.
clans In u city, each and all saying they
could do nothing Tor me. I had given up all
hopes Of ever being we'll. L. this condition
! began to take your Pernna. and, I am most
happy to say, in three months I was perfectly
well-entisely cured without any appliances
or support OF any kind.
Yours truly, Mrs. HENRY ELLIS,
DAw No. 500 Scott street, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-13
BREAKFAST BUDGET,

Lima, Peru, has made its first step in the
march Of progress by lighting its streets
with the electric light.
III the Congregational Church at Grin.
nell, Iowa, a pew is named for Wendell
Paillips and Set apart wholly for colored
people.
Judge Dunno, OF Tallahassee, recently
msdea Count by the Pope, owns lG4, 900
acres in Hasnaudo county, Fla, land has
formed q large Catholic colony.
Delegate Caine, Of Ussh, admits the
right OF the government to punish polycs-
my, but he intimates that it daren't do il.
i seems az though the Government should
raise OAiue.
Pensacola .claims, aud claims it boldly.
that sho is not only the oldest CITY in
America, hut that she possesses more love.
" ladies Of tho old Cas.ilian type Of beauty
than any other.
Edmund Yates finds in Lotta's perform.
ancs Of The Narcaionrs, in cold Curiosity
Shop the "quintessence OF co." but de.
clares her play a dissertation Of Dickens's
genius, lamentsb!e and absurd.
A French edition Of 1.-THE Bread Win.
mere" is announced. Noyelis.s aud poets
and dramatis,s and orators, il they would
succeed, have only to make M effort to Get
down into the lives md hearts OF everyday
people.
Toe Mississippi now holds full SWAY
where Grants headquarters in front Of
lVicksburg were located. The graveyard
has all been eobbled up, not a single coffin
left, and tho field so changed that an en-.
.tirely different line Of approach would
have to be taken to accomplish the results
Of that siege.
Among tho interesting literary news
,ahoat arc the statements that Robert Brown.
ing's new poem will appear in April that
Justin Mccarthy is:A work on a political
novel; that Victor Hugo is about to publish
new volume Of poems; that the author OF
"Ginx's Baby" Is giving the finishing
touches 10 q novel; that SusSn B. Anthony
is writing a book On the condition Of her
sex in Europe; that Ciawiord's novel ITO
Leexard," has reached asale Of twenty five
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-13
LEoAL NoTiCgs,
THE STATE OF WEST YTPcIv7.
l. OHIO COUNTY. - AN4A,
Ia, II The Circuit Court o. Ohio County, wes, VT,

NH +, STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
ln The CIRCUIT Court. Of Ohio Couu,r. ys., u.
ginla. March Rules, lssl. wal W.T.
Edwin n. clendsnins aud John Il. Cleuden,,,
Isaac irwin, Guardian %t y Rosc,, a ,,s,,
irwin. Administrator Of the estate OF rn /. n@se
Irwin, Jr.. deceased, Clarence i. Twin "oVeit y,
y. irwin, Julia y. McKelyey and A. Thsmm,usl
acHelsey. her husband. A'~iso
IN Chaxcey. "
ien aiS S' lsssS 81 TWIN vii sp aas, snii Is y e ,eaults the de.
r. 70 render an account Of his gultlisush,n.' ",m
a as,s1t hiea la lhls cause, a. tat.e fulcs, that .he
Julia 8, cKelvey and 4. TIoinrsen N !; rit'sla'
hef husband, are not residents OF lad state ~ ny!
VifHinit, and they not having been ro,veId I'M
process in thi,.uit. on thy motion oi The complTsMina.
i I" en,e 81 ID iI .rsla sSI them' s .nl' Sti't 2! pataltatisn
Irwin. JUL. = McHelvey and i. lhom MOI, v,,H Msy y y.
w hef husband, arg reqni,ed I, appear within
ibis order, AID do what Ia necessary Ia prot,c, ,ha ~
!nte,tsn II y further ordered thu. lhis o,is s"l "
published s1d posted IS required by law. w
Wines. John ". sitehell, Clerts Of n!d cou,,
March. 1851, to.wiI: Match Rules. Isl. VI
JOIN y. NIT HRLLy Olc,k.
Published The at,. Ting March 0. isl, "A
Attctt. JolIN ". Ml1CHkLl. Clay
WY. !. HUBBARD aud ERsKISE & AL,roS.
mlt-1n solicitor Tor complNnan,s
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
l. OHIO COUNTY. ,
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio County. Wa, "a.
ginia. March Rules, 1851. ""' '"'
James P. Rcgcr. Administrator
O. TIE ess&seoi MARY Crowley, .
H.8H Va, ss+''
Sarah Crowley and Julia Kirby.
The objert oil this suit Il Ia sub,ce, IN ,,,o a..
undivided onc.hAit Uf the middle onetsi,1s At y, tne
number tive Of ". W. Shtiyeiis Addition ~ " iot
ciiy o. wheeling. OF which Mary CtowIey ti%SI
seiIed, 70 me payment Of her debts, and 10 hsse
aAid real estate kold ior that purpose. And Il an.
peatlng hom an atliayit ,1led IN this cause, A. II
.heas !a!.s, mat Tie defendant, Julia Kirby, ID not
= teslotht q the state OF Nes! Virginia, aud ma
not having eeeu ,crv'd with Il process In mi ,uit
on the motion Of tho complainant. BY hi snIic,,n..'
and It Is ordered that the ,aid dcicnisnt JMi,..
kitsy, Is tequl'ed 70 appear within one month
Altet INC OATS OF tho first publication Of this order.
Nv y 10 wnst y necessary 70 protect her Interests;
and posted A. required by law. '
Witness, John ". Mitchell. Glory nj r.i, ro,..
~ The Court nou,,o Of said county, THIS bth day ~
March, 1874, 10 Wit: March Rules ISL. = VI
JOHN ". MITCHELL. Clert
Published the dnt time March &. ISL ~
JAMES 7. RCGRss, y"
solicitor IN Comnlsinant. mrt.1h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-13
DIED.

L1EDLE-0n Wednesday, March 70, 1854, at 7:so
An, katherine, VILE OF Cars. liedle. aged IS
years, 9 months and l6 days.
The funeral will take place from no. late resi-.
dence. l1l2 Main street. Thur:day afternoon q. 8
O'Clock, 1nteiment at the Peninsula Cemetery.
Frienda Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend. e- &
CEc!L-Ou Wednesday, March 70, 1854, At 3:45
and Carrie Cecil. ~ IT, II1- 80
Funeral notice hereafter. .
MlhLErTS-on Tuesday morning, March II,
ISL HEv. JOSEPH WlLlE1Ts. aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at Zane Street NJ.
Church op Thursday al $50 O'Clock r. n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-13
IN EW
Spring GOODS
"a. NOW ARRIVING.
GEORGE: R. TAYLOR.

Imported Wooden DRESS FABRICS Of Fine Tex.
ture in all tho New and Choice Spring Shades. Also,
complete lines Of DRESS SILKS, Summer Silks,
Black Silks Of the best makes imported, Printed Satins,
and the still Newer Otto man Cords in Printed and
Plain. F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-13

PIES train before Il Is too late. II they
don't, they will surely get left again; IL not
here, then at Chicago, This popular reyo-
luton is not going backward. Let the
train move on. t