davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17

BOsToN, July l7,-The Republicans had a
big meeting in fremont temple. About 1000
persons tried to attend, and there was an
overflow meeting which overflowed
It was very demonstrative crowl ,
which cheered for Blaine at every
opportunity. Governor Robinson presided
and made a speech that was well
received Senator Hoar made the
speech If the evening. The greater part
of his address was devoted to sarcasms at the
expense OF the Independents He was par
ticularly severe uCon President Eliot of
Harvard college, whom he termed
the gentle hermit of Cambridge" He
had somthing to say about Caesar,
whose wife's virtue has been the
boter's type of the necessary purity of a
presidential candidate "Cersar ruined his
country" said Mr. Hoar, "but the worst
thing he ever did was to put away his wife
because somebody slandered her." Mr. Hoar
further made very emphatic and catching
point of his description of the "Copiah out
| rage" which he described with the pathos of
an eye witness.
Congressman Long aRd Rice, and W. H.
Grape made aggressive speeches and the
crowd remained until after II O'Clock II
was a successful meeting, and surprise in
| its size and spirit to everybody of all parties
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17
SUBURBAN SIFTINGS.
Regular Correspondence to the Argus ,
HILLsDALE, July IA, /


HILLsDALE, July IA, 1884.
The democrats of Canoe township and
vicinity met at Hillsdale on Saturday
evening and organized Cleveland and
Hendricks club" On meeting, D. NJ .
Martin was elected temporary chairman,
after which the secretary was instructed
to make out heading for persons to sign,
after which (26) twentysix showed their
willingness to support the ticket by sub
scribing their names. Owing to a major
ity of the voters not being posted as to
the meeting, the attendance was not as
large as it would have been. We intend
increasing the membership until it reaches
at least rs.
The following permanent officers were
elected: Chairman, d. NJ Martin; sec
retary, Andrew G. Thompson; assistant
secretary, ]. M. Martin; treasurer. Henry
Fender; committee ON constitution and by
laws, Jno. A. Liphardt, Henry Fender and
Andrew G. Thompson. We claim that
| this is one of the frst-if not the first
Cleveland and Hendricks clubs in the
county, and shall keep the ball rolling
from this until election Hurrah fol
Cleveland and Hendricks. o.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17
REPuBL lcAN RATiFIcATioNs.
Meetings at New York and Boston-
The Speakers.

New YORK, July 17.-The Republican
mass meeting called to ratify the nomination
Of Blaine and Logan was held Tuesday night
at the Grand opera house. Every available
foot of space in the vast auditorium was 90
cupied The stage was draped with flags and
bunting, and on either side were hung por
traits of the candidates. Among the more
prominent persons were:
John A Stewart, John Jay, Judge Noat
Davis, Governor Cornell, Senator Warner
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17
CAMPAIGN ELECTRICITY.

Stephen Elkins says the Republicans will
make strong effort to carry some of the
southern states
The Republican congressional convention
of the Tenth Illinois district adjourned fol
the day, Tuesday, after taking $50 unsuccess
ful ballots.
Tammany still keeps silence as to its inten
tions The latest is that no action will be
taken until September, by which time the
views of the workingmen will be known
when Tammany will take its position.
The proposed convention of Irish Republi
cans win be held in Cincinnati Sept. 80
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17
urom Campbe,,,s Case.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE case of the dis
barment of T. C. Campbell, the notorious
criminal lawyer, who defended Berner, the
murderer, was called in the district court and
one of the judges having formerly
been the law partner of Campbell
declined to sit in the case The other two
judges have applied to the supreme court fol
the assignment of a judge to take his place
The witnesses were dismissed till Monday
1t will be recolected that Campbell wa.
charged with tampering with the jury, who
instead of hanging Berner, sent him to tht
penitentiary
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17

New YORK, July 17.-George F. Hasf-
ner, 10 years old, an ice-man, residing on
West One Hundred and Twenty-fourth
street, wounded himself in the index finger Of
his right hand with a blank cartridge on
July 4 The wound nearly healed, and
Haefner kept at work On the 10th stiffness
of the neck began. This was followed by
paroxysms on the 18th, and on Sunday he
died from lockiaw
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17
Cheap Lots for Sale.

A few lots left in my South Rock Island
subdivision which / will sell at one hall
their value, for few days. Twenty acres
of good land on the bluff at half price.
My farm at the terminus of the canal,
lower end of city, cheap. A good dwell
ing near court house at half price, and 6
good corner on Third avenue. cheap.
Enquire of o. j. DMICK.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 17.-Rev Eli
phalet Mott Potter, ID, has declined thu
unanimous election recently rendered him
as bishop of Nebraska, and will remain as
president of Hobart college, at Geneva, N
Y. He has sent his letter of declination Il
Nebraska s-S- "s-ss~S ExgAfs
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17
Fatality on the Rail.

PrTrsBURG, July ia car loaded with
marble rolled down on the Housatonic rail
road, near Falls Village, wrecking all the
other cars of the train, killing Brakeman
Charles Jones, of West Stookbridge, and cut
ting the leg off an unknown man, who wa:
stealing ride.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17
Placed In a Trustees Hands.

New YORK, July17,-The Mcdonald Manu-
featuring company, threshing machines, of
Fond du Lac, Wis, has been placed in the
hands of trustee. The company originally
had capital of 100000 The business it is
said, will be continued as formerly
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17
Receiver Appointed.

BALTIMORE, July 17.-William J. O'Brien
has been appointed receiver for the we'll
known publishing house of JOHN B. Piet &
Co The business will go on as before, and
the publication of The Catholic Mirror and
The Chimes will be continued. The assets
and liabilities amount to about S45 900.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17
END MONEY BY AMERICAN EXPRESS co
MONEY ORDERS.

Receipts given. Money refunded if
Orders are lost Sold at all offices of the
Co. Payable at $500 places. Rates ; to
S5.5c.: $10-Sc.: $20-10c.: $30-12c
S40-15c.: $50-20c. Apr28d3m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17
A Smelling Company Crippled

IRoNToN, Ohio, July 17.-Messrs. H.
Campbell & Co, proprietors of the Mount
Vernon and Alice smelling furnaces, have
made an assignment The concern had a
nominal capital of 100000 in its business,
and was supposed to be very strong indeed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17

E. W Hurst represents the leading
American and Foreign Insurance Cos
Policies carefully written at current rates.
Agency established 1874. Office over
Rock Island National Bank.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17

New YORK, July 17-It has now been dis
closed that four years ago one of the partners
in Halsted, Haines Il Co. drew out of the
firm and lost in speculation in Wall street
over 100000.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17


CHICAGO, July 17-The firm of J. K.
Al1asby & Co, has failed, and a sign under
the old one over the companys place of husi-
ness. - and n River street. reads: George
r. Newell & Co, successors to j. X. Armsby
& Co" This sign was the first notice the
public had that the old dealers Ill canned
goods at the above place were in trouble MI
Newton, a junior partner, said that the
liabilities of the house would aggre-
gate about S250,000, due to parties III
Chicago, New York and other eastern places.
Of this sum about 100000 was secured to
Chicago parties by hypothecations. He said
he could not state what the assets OF the firm
would be until he had time to make state
| Inent. but from the manner in which he re-
felred to them the reasonable inference was
that they would fall short of the liabilities at
| least $4,000
The failure was precipitated by the recent
| suspension rs St Paul of the grocery firm OF
| J. M Smith & Co The la tier concern owed
Arnsby & Co S23, ZOO.
The firm of Almsby & Co. was composed
of James X. Armsby, John M. Waite and
| Henry Newton. 1t has been in existence
about ten years. dealing very extensively in
canned goods, the business having been OF
such magnitude as to reach from
| $4,000, 900 to s9,000,000 per annum.
The net profits of the business
last year alone were S53, 600. 1t was
regarded as the largest business OF
the kind iIfsChicago, and the members of the
hm have been looked upon as among the
shrewdest and most successful business men
in the city their failure being regarded in
business circles with deep regret. The new
firm, Messls George r. Newell & Co
| is we'll known to the business men OF
Chicago as one of the strongest wholesale
grocery houses in Minneapolis. The mem
| beIs of the firm are George r.
Newell, ". r. Washburn, and r. B. Lang
don, who are known to be worth millions
Mr. Newell has been in business in Minneapo
lis about fifteen years, and at the beginning
of the present year associated with him tht
other members of the firm. Mr.. WashburT
is proprietor of the Washburn mills, and Mr.
Langdon one of the largest lumber dealers il
| the northwest, both residents of Minneapolis
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17
Ice. Ice.

E. H. Barker is prepared to furnish
ure channel ice delivered to any part of
the city Leave orders at Henry Lamps,
or address P. O. Box, No. 972.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17
SHORT MEASURE.
Yard & Co. Lack Enough Currency
to Go Around.
Heavy Failure In the New YORK Dry
Tradc-Wreck of a Chicago
Company -- Other
Troubles.

NEW YORK, July 17.-The failure of Ed
mund Yard & Co, white goods, has just been
announced. The liabilities are Sl,250,O00
with preferences for s55O,0O0 A single Not
tingham concern is a creditor to the amount
of 1915 600. The firm was probably the larg-
est importers of embroideries and white
goods in the trade The announcement of
the suspension created great excitement in
the trade and especially in Wall street, where
the prices of stocks were broken upon it.
An assignment was made to William Freed
man and o. W. Vanderpool Among the
creditors preferred are Hespmann & Alex
ander $4,000; o, NJ. Bogart, Jr., $4,000
Gilliar, White, Son & Co, $1,000; notes dis
counted by the Central National bank
S84, 900; notes by the same, $4,000; note:
discounted by the Hanover bank, $4,000
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17
Notice.

The city dog tax is now due and must
be paid by August 1th.
10>tf PHILLIP MILLER, Collector.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17
NOTICE.
WANTED-A Girl at DIR. oysters.

FOR SALE-A Flat-boat with Cabin. Enquire
| of John Reimer, pilot of Ferry boat
| d8t-l5 JAS. W. CLARK, owner.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-17
Davenport Races.

FRIDAY, JULY Is.
No & 2.32 class Purse 24(
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-05
y Tho Matter OF Country Roads.

TO he Editor oft'e In.Li1tneer. s'=uth tisi;tat'S
eIR:-1t is eviden. from the various com
muaications which have racently appeared
in your paper that tho city taxpayer Is not
likely TO any longer permit tho gross injus.
tce oil spending the taxes coming from the
people OF this ovei-taxed. city, in +, tie
mud. 1oies OF the coonry districts. 4
merchant of this, city who spent pait
OF day hunting east OF stamnls four
mile Honse, told the writer that he came
across new road leading from the National
road north, made at county expense, that
only accommodated three persons, and one
OF them County Commissioner. 1t cost
considerable money, and workmen were
,hen putting broken stone on it. which
tweuty.four hours rain. would send out OF
sight forever. see by communication
signed "Tax Payer that Meests. 6tocker,
Stein and Boring are relied upon 10 put the
appropriation through" If that Is the case,
l desire to know what these gentlemen are
after; what are they promised that they will
vote away the money OF those by whom they
wsro elected? Come, gentlemen, "let the cat
out OF the bag; tell US what, you are after.
Tho people Of the city have their eyes on the
Commissioners; they will see to it. Shat no
man isresurned TO his Office na1t time, who
from citT districts will s.and by the city and
her inteses:s. I hope they will not forcs us
to stop the appropriation by injunction. and
hope that Messrs. Boring, Stein and SDcker
will prove by their votes on Monday next
that they will be true to tho interests OF the
people TINT elected them. Tho people would
!ite TO know hoT MsssIs. Spsidel, CONNER,
ford and Delbrugge feel on this subject. ~
THscliu1 dDril 4 NX
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-05

Ssdsst 5 SpT Iow stPsSIss5S el IOpsns,at
s y! w. $500 barres yesssfsy III
.eo'H0 bsrIe!E rn.s not tcrorted; ihipmeni, III:
absape M charters e dd'ssl "a Te oil City e
tout ls Ssrre total ssiome o! ,sIsSpsSt
yeA;, charters 4esis barre :; cesrances Sistnl III
barrels United p!pc line ce1tlficates opened' a,
SIIsHS ana clos.d at we; highest S3 Lowest
vas atmer, with better feeling and ruors dIsncI.
sM oh c 10 Sauy opened at 9c ADVANCED 10 9
"uu E'oeeu a'95Hc. .y..4st. oval n ,,, ~
,,e ssT uohs s 1pl 4-PctrOlcum que. aaa
7 ats1ixohE Aprl 4 4t;Pesso!evm lower; refined
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-05
PRESIDING ELDER tHITE. /
Kev. George Z. AitoJ appointed to the
n K ,HtIR- posftton. A..

Kev. George Z. MIRO appointed to the
u K ,hilE+ Position, .'
Rev. George s. SHite, Pastor Of Uhaplins
Street Church, this cily;.y esterdsy received
notice by telegraph Of his ;appointmentlby
the Bishop, as Presiding Elder Of the Wheel.
ms district ot,the,M d! Uhurca, svlce Rev.
W.aCa Hnodgra!s, tranfsrred to thei Kansas
Cor arence, gto. take u charge "a. Emporia.
Mr.. snodsrsy, leaVes for his new hume next
Tuesday. s.SziirIlna,1d .s.,ei..t., blH
Nj. Aite is the youngest Presiding Elder
ever appointed for this district, being but
32years of age, and his selection is ali the
mole complimentary that ',hero are In tho
district ,napy., older ministers OF, ability.
His past career has, however, justified tic
faith that heIwill proSeanI ethcient: ,Presid-
iugiElder. He came to this cityin, 1876. and
in1S79 took charge Of the Hlne Street church,
which prospersd gssatlytundsr. biz; ministry.
lu16sths vac transfsrredito Chaplinei Street,
where he has achieved enotherl success.
La his new position he will haze charge
over eighteen appointments, including ali Of
Ohio amt Marshall cuunties,! and part of
Wetzsl. Those familiar with bis talents and
executive ability will expect great, results
tfcE: nis administration Of the office. tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-05
Change at thss l,o.s,n0fco

1t wssTyestsrday1 snnouuced that Mr..
Henry Myers Col. 'sterling'G etficient4s sjs.
tant Postmaster had rendered bis reclamation
several weeks ago, 10 take ,eirectf Apfil15.
The reaignationi was on account Of i'll health
occssionedT by Sthe.- oner ,us dutieH, OF his
position. Mi. Myers hasSbcenlSin}the Office
for geveral fyeersf- ard has Ell ciently Allied
nearly every petition Int the 5tllce.SS Bis lors
to the Office @wiltbe A heavy ono and Col.
s $; sIegsete The i'sssssisy tos parting
Hiacsuccessoft ha7- noti yatI BEEN of4Sslly
announced to the public, but itiSsaIe 70 Scy
that MI. Will Fisher VIII ;Ssrsceiye tbs sp.
pointmentl q Nj. Fisher Vi mo doubt make
an efficient official, ard I'LL the, position
istacIorily to Tit: public. and the postmaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-05
SEALED PROPOSALS,
OFYICE OF TIE CRY WlIis POiS,, !
WHEELING, ", VA. Mach = Isl I

Scale, FronoNis will hc recc,,,,, 4, M. ~,
until the l.th Of Anil neYt Al II v In H. 4.
lowing work 10 In dane In rru,,.rtl,T W. va IL
City %n,ey WoIss; " N'A''N"'1 vs. -
lst-.intlrp pur,r.wrn. IN b,P, ,ct I'm n
foot diameter, il, clcsr Within walls; Ia = ~
with walls oil hard burned l,,irt . itI il III
ness, laid, III mi cCu,rill ,ron.r wsih n fr,
stone iootlrg loo, de- y. i,yt M .pI Ia tus.
cred with clii stone fopirr Is inrHrs ls,f 5,,EI
bIck OF walls 10 fercire a c0,lIng II i, Irtb Ia
cement Tor e. height Of ATOM 30 Eel
ID Constructing IN Ir!e;.yelI . te4. tS.d
which OILY nbont "a feet iS In r,c,rstIts i n
Interior diameter. lined Win wall ri gnirt,,
ucte. to tho iuImrr with l.,Iil.t f.,I,, L!
coping.
SdEDtiyinp horlzoutn, tunnel N.z, % ~
long, with rrSh.s! c:io,l Of !GiVla;e IccL 10 ncIa
W.inen wa,Sr pjlm, which xiiy i. Iii T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-05
The Wcllsburg EleGiiOr,.

The election ,at5 WslIsburg5 on Thuraday
wasquiet, but the vote, 49, was Sthe largest
ever Ipolled. and result ted inta coinpletJ trout
Of the.anti! license people, every man, onEthe
Citizsns. ticket lbelug5 elected lbyl largo ma.
jorities. G. HW.oMcGlesry; for. Mayor, lead
BENZ: Harvey by lis votes the largest MA.
jotity ever gwen Mayor Of Wellsburg. The
Cit:zen's Council hs!an average minority OF
so or more, add 'whenit rs remembered that
last year the anti-license Council Fad lis tho
change is apparent The failure OF ths last
OIL sials who were elected On az. AM i.licsnse
tic5et. 10 keep order aud enforce the laws ex-
plaiup;the change. The oliaers elected were:
Mayor eoIgs wv M tlloary;i Clerk1W. y.
Battli Sergeant, Chass y. kAall Council G.
T. Beam, Joseph. Cause, ~Er, WIG. Dhvall,
Heu:y ,Gssmirp, J. r: Murphy, W. H. Har.
yey; Street Commissioner, 'M!chael Msley;
School Commissioner, H. G.. Uirich. i. ,a,,t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-05
t,n.lAnT PERSONAL mENTION.i
bs1pU I''Etha " t----%- " pBNbl'stht Nj
News and Gossip In Relation to ynri0us
-Its.g al s-h5. m, slnnn,~1 s,,yiTI .Tilt- am

fews. and Gossip In Relation to varions
.!lia$ ~ ns2f u, People, csqt!l Lait''-HH
Capt. g. Il. Booth lelt for Petersburg y 81?
e.aS9.' tEit.lf y'Lul s:FsVIT1s 40 gs4i4lE.
Ex.Judge A. F.'Haymond,, OF Fsirmout, Is
at the Mcclure House. p
Mr.. Charles E. Baily is on bis annual sprlng
"trip. tkrough.the Kanawha Valley. 10. ~, u
\ Rev. D.sB.%, UpdegtaE and wife, CT Mt.
Pleasant, were inths city Yesterday. '-,' ar, =
airs. Clement He's, who hs, been seriously
III Tor the past ten weeEs, is now improving
and much bstter!NF
Mr.. a: Brown, Of Brown brothers, publish
ers OF the Nov Cumberland i;,hiaepeade,A, was
In the city yesterday on business. % ai!r,9 ~
Thomas Hughes, ESQ.,; arrived in the city
from Baltimore yesterday and will remain
for. q few weeks. :. He is at the stamm House.
1.-The Morgantown lNs,v, DominiO,Ls ray :reMr.
Joe NJ. Devine, Of Wheeling, has been look.
ing In on his friends and acquaiutances here,
Of whop. he has many, for q day or two past.
Lieut.. e. A. Gatlington,' Seventh Calvary,
who commanded, the Greedy search, e1pedi.
ton Of last year, and who has bssn 10 Balti.
more since his return, has been ordered to
join Ahis troop.ol Lieut. Darlington made
many friends here wilhelm Wheeling sori
duty connected With. Government, Relief sof
the Hood iSu Herers. l4l,asfsgg. .lS Isl,t,.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-05
Music mt thc Pnrk.

The Opera Heu.e Orchestra will give! ia
last Sunday might rehssrHi Of Aricp Hall,tt
this season, ,o-mortoW sVeuing. There Viii
probably be . very large attendance. After
that until the 2lst insty the ORCHESTRA will be
very. busy rehsarsins Tor lis grand concert to
be given ~ the, Opera 'Ha,lSs on, the: date.
It is the iriteution to make that concert lie
mostnoteworthy musical event that has taken
place In hecity for q long time.'n. About two
weeks after that, II sis thought that the
weSther will DC such that the Park concerts
can W held. Two will be given each week
aa alsRd IT, S vsss9R rapid transit
a me. oons ssgpsands yin lsten to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-05
TuE,aEXr CA,Ip MEETING


tafar - fASAs"AANAA nASohAob E5Nt.<A vs.
Tho Board Of Directors Of tne3:Wheeling
Camp Meeting Association net yesterday
forenoon, pursuant : to adj ournment, and
chose Rev. &. E. Elite President, and George
Edwards, Esq, Of ,Mouadayille, Vice Presi.
dent. The Committee on lsilsoads was, in.
s:ruc,ed to nave q Switch huslt from the
Baltimore l. Ohio road 10 the, grounds, The
Mouudsy;lls Coal Company to cooperate and
bear part Of tho expense. Sa.-,yr. -. ,,ilpl1
Z, a resolution was adopted directing the
Finance. Committee to takss steps looking 10
the consolidation of all the Associador's
outstanding uab!litics. ;. IT s'lI.-I ~
M. Edwards rendered his resignation as
Chnirmsnj Of Ito Gommitteo son Improve.
msu,s.Eshd Col. Hugh userlirg avas chosen
iu Els stead. Col. Sterling then iiesi4nsa 90
Corresponding Secretary, Eand ,J.tIAlex.
Ewing, Esa., was elected nia SUCCESSOR vs.
Some discussion was INDUCED In concern.
irg The time OF holding the next camp meet.
INK, kpt finally motion prevailed aIinc
Augusta a. TIA date for i's commencement,
Tbs Board adjourned I, sset on tho grounds
ST llouadvlie April % 49,, - + MI
TIC question OF open gntea on the Sunday
Of ths'ineetiug not bfoach6d. Sc y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-05

us the ring 60 powerful as that ~ ,iFt 10
"0h, we'll, it would, not pay to fight it for
the Trcasurership.S would like TO see Col.
O'E.ien litted Iagairst Bakers cote,ie. :, 1t
would be cautest OF manly principle against
craft and ring methods, md 1t would Be q
>decdsdly interesting fight" Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-05
Tons OF irn,ic.

The largest shipments ever made of any
snecial'y,; are these which The Charles a
Vogeler Company, Baltimore, Md, have
made, OF which 70 tons OF st. Jacobs Oil Just
shipped 10 one house ab,oad,a added to over
81 tons shipped'by them to'the same hous,
since September, 1885, Eggregating G5 tons
ltbout 600 bottles) OF the Great German
Remedy, and the demand is undated.
Home md foreign houses are amsssd at the
magnitude .. unch tsnuuscsion2 @''f -