davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-22
Church Directory

CnuTCn DITSCLOIy'
n. E, Church-Rev, ". R. Allen, every alter
nate Sabbath at IL O'Clock A. 81. and 7h O'CLOCK
p. NJ. commencing May 9th 1852.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-22
LOCAL HERALDINGS.

J. Il EELLE~ GDrrOR-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-22

FOR SALE.
A good farm horse. Inquire Of J F
Morse. If
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-22
TRADE

Go to the Post Office for legal blanks.
Lots of new goods at bed rock prices,
and highest price for produce at the
Chicago Store. If
H. c. Spaulding, at the Post Office
has full stock of legal blanks on hand.
New band sets in genuine imported
stoneware at Lefingwell & Meetings..
If
Huling & Bickford are just in receipt
of a fine line of dress goods. If
J.F.Dfxson. at Crow has Dry Goods &
Groceris. Notions, Hats, Caps &c.
Highest price for produce. If
The Chicago Store has big stock of
boots and shoes on hand, and will not
be undersOld by any one in Phillips
county. If
Cabbage and sweet potato plants for
sale at John Gebharts. H15-2w
The handsomest line of prints ever
brought to Phillipsburg. at Huling and
Bicktord's. If
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11
EtOrfs I'etIJplc,

r.
Philadelphia Record. K. i.li
Flora Temple, when four years old, was
sold for Sl3. Not O long while afterward
she was disposed Of for sos. A drover then
bought her for $50. and be sold her, when
a 5.year.old, to Jonathan Viclee, Of Wash.
ington Hollow, Datchess county, N. Y, for
Sl75. The latter took tho little mare 10
New York city and sold her at public auc.
ton 10 George L. Perrin for $3.50. She was
owned by Mr.. William Mcdonald, of Bal.
timore, when she trotted a two milo heat
race against The stallion George NJ. Patchen
at Suffolk Course, on which occasion the
stallion would have beaten her II he had
net been intertercd with. There was big
gang from Baltimore, the members Of
which, with their Philadelphia friends,
wanted the little bay mare to win. A
blanket was thrown in the s.allion's face,
but the driver, Dry Tallman, assisted by s
prominent PhitadeIphian, got the horse
out Of the course unmoested. There waa
only one heat trotted. The marc logged
the second heat "a walkoyer.) During her
remarkable career upon the turf Flora
Temple passed from hand to hand until
Mr.. WEIGH bought her and permanently
retired her from the track. 4 A fathtr sin
gular coincidence in Flora's history III tina.
she was bred by WEIGH (Samuel), oil
Oneida county, New York, and died the
property Of a WEIGH (Arietidee), Of Chest.
nut Hill, this city. Her death occurred in
1877. Her record Of 2::l0a was made at
kalamtx)p Michigan,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11

TIC Terror OF tho Plains Drops IN for
Cheyenne Sun. V "a -. 9H
IA typical cowboy, fresh from his herd,
went into Eilch's chop house last night.
The tableswero all filled with tho exception
OF one, at which the terror Of The plsins
seated himself. AS he pulled OF his hat
and united a red bandanna handkerchief
from around his throat he looked disdain.
fully around. - :,
The nimble waiter brushed an imaginary
bread crumb from the cloth, whiskcd u
bill OF fare from the castor aud placed it
before the festive and un,amed youth.
Take It away" he snarled. II can't
eat that I want rattlesnakes on toaa,!"
mathematics on toassl" yelled the waiter.
"hattleanakes on toast" responded the
cook. 80 = , -i}f Z
There was slight autter among the
guests at the strange order, and tho COW.
boy was scanned by many curious eyes,
He looked little disconccrted at having
his order 30 promptly taken, and glanced
iurlively toward the front OF tho house. lie
saw the cooks and walters engaged in fill.
Ing orders, and looking as solemn as a
graveyard after midnight.
He assumed nonchalant air and picked
his teeth with his fork. ~, $780,.
"A cook deity removed the skin from q
pickerel, and cuttings strip The proper
shape, placed it on a spider. n.
The waiter who had taken the order came
tripping back to the bold buccaneer OF tho
pampas. .}1EErG .-1g..
will you haveyo snake well done or
rare I" - - =.
"Rare, with coolies Of milk and gravy on
Gimme that snake rare-milk gravy en-
the side," WAS hallooed to tho COOK. H.
Snake rare; milk gravy-sidc," cook
shouted back. -. : y ~ 7''777O
''stay!" said the bovine steerer cs the
waiter passed him. s ..gtg
Make it we'll DONE" w
"Make it well DONE" was answered
back. 81 = - ' : =.
The lariat wrestler began to grow ner-
yous The devil.may.care expression had
LETT his eyes, and soft, subdued, melan-
choly shade had taken its place, He tid-
seted in his chair, and seemed to be uery.
ing himself for IN ordeal. ~
Here you are, sir" said the culinary
Ganymede, placing a dish in which was
something nicely coiled, which locked
llks fried specimen OF the genus crota!us.
"Havea little Worcester GAUGE? Gives a
very fine favor. Some folks like mush-
rooms with their snakes. Others prefer
Chill colorow. A little salad dressing don't
50 bad. There's olive oil and vinegar in
the castor. Win you have tea or coffee?
Very fins snake. Caugh. yesterday. Fat
and TENDER" IL.
When the waller was delivering himself
Of this eulogy on the meal, the steer punch
er showed his chair back. His eyes buged
out and he became iale around tho gIlls.
y don't believe III eat anything.
amt hungry" he said'as he rose uns.eadi-
~ to his feet, and reached for his hat.
Maybe you'd ! refer Drilled moccasin,
inslnuutingly suggested the waiter.
No" he fepiied, as the ashen rallor
deepened on his face. II amt bit hun
gry:" He caat another glance at the dish
he had ordered, and made break for the
door. He forgot to nav at the cnnnter u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11

NO. o.'neiiaitu Aua Gain Diiuge AccOmmOu RuOn
leaves Gc!lnire at 90 a. m. and 80 p nj. daily OF.
itg car from Nhecii To Indianapolis Via CoIuul.
nua en- train No. leaving this city at 2a5 r, III.
dlily, arriving ut lndianaI'oi At ECO A. VI. sS
C!osc connections arc made for all points South
and Southwest, North and Northwest making this
Desirable route for CoIonists and persons moving
ton Ia given. N n go 5! -.
Tickets to all principal points on sale at DEPOT, L
/, sleeping Car accommodations can DO secured 1T 4
Depot Ticket UtIIcc - -'''r"'-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11
HOUSING THE SrOCK.


Ihclul oVSkestluuh-NItuk kAeIpb NJ LII
Se,s York Tonid.{ a 4 *, X, iiil'l
AT the East, as a rule, farmers are sup.
piled with ttablea, sheds, ETC., in sufficient
numbers to properly house their stock; but
in the far West, over the great cattle ranges
Of Kansas, Nebraska and Wyoming, whore
cattle are kept In large numbers, stables
and snug sheds are, for the most part, un.
known, and stock raisers are content 10
make the winter as comfortable rs possible
for their animals with the means and ma.
terials at hand. A popular form Of shelter
In the newer portions Of the West are sheds
OF poles rooted over with straw. When.
ever 1t 10 practicable these shelters are 10.
Gated on tho cast or south s:de.of forest
or hill, in order that the force Of the
winds may DO broken as much as possible.
In the Western grazing regions, where
natural projections, such rs ravines or
groves oil timber, are not available, shelters
are constructed which afford not only pro.
lection from storms. but feed for tho pro.
tected animals, Sometimes these shelters
are Of great length, and made 10 curve, 80
as 10 pic. ect f,om northwest and cas-! wind.
The framework Is made Of poles set In tho
ground'in rows, about sixteen feet apart,
and twelve feet apart In rows. Cross
beams or poles spiked 10 these to hold
frame Of lighter poles, and others placed
sloping are laid upon the north side. Piles
OF hay are spread over these frames.
q An inexpensive device for stock protec-
ton Is what is termed by stockmen the
"archway shelter" This usually consists !
OF two rail pens Of the ordinary kind Tor
tho bottom Of small stacks, placed near
enough togethcrs 80 that an archway OF
poles can be placed between them. The
lower end OF each pole is set a short dis
lance in the ground, resting near the mid.
die Of the top rail OF the pen, crossing It's
neigdbor pole from the other pen and
to 1t with wire at the top and also
TO the rider. Over this structure the straw
stack is built. When the stack Is long
one n double srchway may be made. In
constructing cattle-sheds, especially in
localities where high winds prevail, 1t
should ba remembered that low buildings
are the eateat ones; let them be as near the
ground ns possible. Low buildings are also
cheaper than high ones, because two and
three story barns must have correspond
logly strong and heavy frame to Bupportits
own weight as we'll as the sido thrust and
weight Of Ito contents. For low buildings
timber large and strong enough to hold up
Tue roof will suillce. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11
! I}o1a1,e.

OF the continued use Of mercury and potash for the
tlea,mea, Of Blood and Skin Discsrcs--thcy never
cur" Hr' nea'ly always injusc or totally ruin the
general health. .s7 - = : j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11

Narrowing Story Of n Wrecked md
~ Hutneu I.Omc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11
MEDICAL.
..Ia. va. hEDfCALs .E,...Att s,A,l.,ft
DR., ]. E. SMITH.
No, 1904 CHAplINE STREET,
Near Fourteenth Street

r.o ,,o., ar,aepce Of . phyhc!An's success Ia the
l INV NJ M patlonta The increasing demands
-, nv ntulcte!ona services prove that nave aca!t
onnntahiy and laitly with tngae VINO nave consult
% mo- neyes 9 Sny hund S u,
w., ih,ra whom have cured alter they had boon
lvn na iucurable. A thorough medical cdu.
pi Ion' Win MANY years hospital expeflence and
familiarity win saspaS s saa ,t IIse AZ.
hn;jNn IN liysiculc management inbufcs success,
@ rMtc Ia psiulV, aud frankly give tho patient my
0YlA!ISe: TOME PROOF
p,HNrv and Liver Dlspass aud kheuinatiNn.-
endrrud TcIrbly-"E0lEips seemed 70 Aelp MOI
could uo' yet OIL" OF bed s x s pal fIili me-
Whu1lin., ". Va
rs,,,,h I,o,ypus Of Nose, 1mralied .voiee,-sui
,c,cd loi ye4n patent aeaisine lai Cd to hslp mo.
~ ~ smith completely curci me-" ,.nnr,.
OF spetdci 4. Co.. Wheeling, ". vs..
,,.,o,,,, and liberated Stomach. -"Trcatmeut
ys,s ISiicd 10 give me relief. Dr. smith cured
io1 gas IIiUAAs HOLT, Insurance. Agent
ftit.A-"Hsd them Tor i3nr!esa ytan ,i Df. smith
seiuluia, Running sotss on hHes ,s;n ton w.
help u'ih' W. MRS. UA1lIEAINE CAPS.
Market Street, Wheeling, ". Va.
--uSUuGtcu luE J Chb VIVA ShaSSEs klhu
, c,t mi thng ilMeA IL returned after each oper-
!;nt, ~, smith cured INT without knife canitic
M 'nI,, = - ME, Il. n. OkCuIT.
W p tIcs ristula Of AnuG-F!At VI my back for IS
vstVs KotoIted dying. Dr. Smith cured me
wiIhou. knife III lvo wsea Tsii1oa.s coLy1N
wholesale Grocer. haih OF, Wheeling, 4. Va
ulTi.Iiuus OF kGGtum, PfolArsus anu Piles
uHas ri, EN- IN 10 die aud pronounced iAturablo.
n, mia rurud mo without ki.ile."
y" WASHINGTON DELANY, I'd.
.Martin'g Ferry. /
Raw IL o. Latia wrltcs:-"Dr. SMITHS pIoies
,asal Eetyces In my tainily have BEEN noai Astis
i.cto;y, and commend him W AL AZ gentleman
and sIilltul ply siGinn. t, r-L
Nh. MargAlet kolb sayS-"l had been suffering
IN, fsrcn years and treated BY many physicians iol
s"snr,sia' Dr smith IRli nAu Il tape worm, aud
q; aIvhI hourb removed morStcr lUJ leat long"
Eesaals lo plants -Ilree years III n0spitals ioi
te;nsits. rso Io peculiar adyantage,in htch catcs
Yer,0s cured u catarrn, diseases Of heart, Liver,
stomach, kidneys. skin, blood nervous alcctionE
Nd westp,+ses Of mon and Youth, 6ctolula anu
uthtnk tessiiy y my flcctAs:
i1les cured without the kaiie. ns u
IAtIeaB Ut alStauce R.sy DO treated by letter
and Satisfaction gulralteed. A chart Tor FELL OK.
sipA,ou sout on receipt Of two threeccnt stamps,
rut Gtytce returned itec. }1 ~ 417z
Consultation a. oAcu tree. ollcc hou1 from .
A. u. to 7r, NJ, daily. Call on o. address
JOHN &. bMlTH, 81. D.,
an ~, ~. 1tNt ChHottuN II Wheeling " Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11

SUFFERERS from nervousness, early decay,
etc., II you valuo life, avoid advertising DISC.
tors aud. medicines that &C! on kidneys and
ltver. Be not deceived by the ,rany bogus
certificates Of cures..trom paid or Imaginary
per.ocs. Ita weakness Of thu sexual system
IL the can;e Of your distress, Dr.. ,Guysoti's
Yellow Dock snd saraaparifia will strengthen
the parts affected, stop tho drain, duiet the
you to regain perfect health. It has cured
Thousands, and it will cure you, f,r, by puri.
Tying the blood md strengthening every
weak portion OF the body, 1t removes every
symptom OF d!strasa. .s rs . J, pAw !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11

Are you distaru-a 81 uisnt aud broken OF
your rest by a sick child sutfe.ine and crying
Silh pain Of emitting teeth? II 60, send at
!nee End got 3 bottle OF Mra Windows
soothing Syrup fcr Children Teething Ih
'slus Is inesleulable. It will relieve the
poor httle sElieror immediately. Depend
apon II, mothers, there Is no nistake a5oa!
It. 1t cu1es d5sentsry and diarrhoes, rsgu.
'stes the stomach and bowels, cures wind
sosic, Eottsna the gums, reduces lnflamma.
ion, and gives tore and sssrgg TO the whole
!ystam. MIS- ,nNinalow's Soothing Syrup
Or Children ToeshiaS ls pleasant to the
sEte, aad ls the presumption Of one Of the
.)dest zul tsb! ls,nals physieisns aud nurses
tie United Staten, s::d is Tor sale by ali
sruss;sh throughout tho world. Price q,
mrts hottie. gIt4 7 .vwsau
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11
AtjuflerAtclf Scetfs.

To detect adulteration in seeds wo must,
use the sieve, water, and microscope, says
Professor Blount, OF Colorado. Ho. water
dissolyes powder and dirt and washes of
the coloring matter. The sieve makes the
separation Of tho true seed from the im-
purities, and the microscope discovers the
shape, natural lamentations, protuberances
and discolorations. 10 determine the vital
ity OF the seed, put ten or one hundred in
side Of three or four sheets OF biotting
paper, which wet and keep where it viii
be wartu all tho time, and in tho dark; in
ten hours the radish will terminate, cab:
bsges in eighteen, wheatin lwenly-six, and
corn in thirty-two hours, These rules are
simple and will ccss nothing. They may
cave you much. nr&F y& :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11
]. Poultry Killing in France.

The French mode Of killing poultry,
causing instant death and perfect bleeding,
Is accomplished liy opening the beak Of
the fowl and with sharp pointed and
narrow.b!uded knife making an inclslon ut
the back Of the root Of tho mouth, which
will divide the yerlebrnS and cause imme.
date death, after which the fowls are hung
up by the legs until dead. They are then
picked when warm. In this way the akin
presents a natural appearance. j Z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11

The Indians, knowing the value OF Wild
Cherry bark as cure for coughs and colds,
uaed 10 prepare lin their rude way, and 10
winter kept It constantly on hand. The care.
full and secret method OF preparing Dr.. Wis.
tar's Dalsam Of Wild Cherry makes 1t aupe.
rior to all other preparations. ills very
pleasant To take. IL - SglGfTf p1w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11
An Irish philosopher,

AFEdASdW 7fdVtNr. -0-- W. ~.
See here" uaid a waiter in saloon, I'D.
dressing an lrishman. II told you before
,hat this lunch is not for everybody" "An'
who IL 1t (of?' "Cus,omsss." "An' ain,
l q customer" "No, you are not" "Don',
| eat the lunch?" II should say you do
Then I'm customer" Eyes, but the
lunch is thrown in with the beer" "An
il that SO? Well, if 20 throw in the lunch
wild the beer, jes' throw in the beer wid til,
lunch. nv you pl.zs. Av course it maket
10 difference which man takee." I5s ' Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11
A Seinua.l b uIlst's ThCffs,

Detroit Posi- aud Tribune. 80 nj .5.57f. z
A woman in Jackson, the mother Of nine
children, is afflicted with curious sort Of
kleptomsuia. Beginning some time since
to pave up small sums Of money from her
husbands earnings, she found after awhile
that her little atore WAS being pilfersd from,
bnt no trace Of tho thief could be found.
1t ct last turns out that she has been in the
habi. herself OF taking the money in her
aleep, as she has been caught at it. She
has no knowledge OF the matter, and now
the puzzle is 10 know what becomes Of the
money, as no trace Of it can be found. The
story IS entirely authentic. T-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11
.Q[l hi #1a,telliiq!)e,,lls'!OrIe':s
Onlcc: kNs. 20 nnd ~ fNmrtcent Il Sii cnl
u; LuSu.nEADED mR.JoussUa.

q LONu.AEADkD MR.. JOHNSON.
Go 10rk Sun. T-1--- ---i ,af Fi \
MI. Johnson hal a daughter, 7.
Lulu Minnie Mabel. isa' H,sthT Al
TO attract some man to marry I.rtNI
Her be was unable. f'' M H
lle was wealthy. lived at Newport, ,l
owned \ tostly stable: " I'll
Had wishii hi. ample collar &il
~inc Of every Label. 77
2 Still no s.tophon came a.ycoInv Es
Lulu Minuic Mabel, III y, ~
2 Whost pinlng IN her satin, -
Felyef, MIX, atid cable.
Mr.: Johnson sid: II never l1ltY
Knew, In song or fab'c, Nft.sIe 4,
n onesy h,ples as my daughter, .iIt}
Lulu Minnfc Mabeit'' y NJ n
Mrs Johuson. talking loudly, Nd \. n
Could have sllcnced Babel J..
Astlng wherefore no oaG eourtcd
Lulu Mtunie Mabel. 7 5Il0'7sT. ,...
NJ Watching down the winding roadway,
Saw no liver Gu his palirey #s
From the lonely Cube. a',.,s
"shsll I send. Eaid MI. johnson,
"Over BY tho cable, 7', 'rn.s 1'"'
For thenoblo Duke OF somer. gts.
Salt 10 marry Mabel7" f.b.
Rut, instead, bis house no furnished
81 WITH a billiard table; I'd. 4 VI i IA. !.
Welded wis that very winter .I 4.
Y Lulu Minnie Mabel. ,I., ~. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11
! a Er,.rfJlDswa East story.

H17V0'u 11WtS' Tl-.T1- ~ - q = 71II'
A STABILITY dressed weman called upon
one Of cur citizens for aid, claiming that
she was in starving condition. The citi.
zsn looked upon her plethoric form, etti.
mating the avoirdupo!s Of the supe,fluous
fat, and answered !: "Yeu don't look like
starving woman" II know it," the
whinipgly answered, "pm bloated with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11
Young 1Ian-Snye.

2szas St7iaas. ~
You look vol fed, arc we'll dressed and
all that. Must have q good income, pre-
sume2' "Oh, yes" replied Kos. i1sko. ~
can't complain. | have my salary, 81 500
then l make $500 n year by my literar!
labors, that makes s. 900; then I run il
deb. 81 900, that makes 5000 a single
man who couldn't suhaist On that ought &c
DO ashamed oil himself.". i, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11
TMEAWrUL PzbY,-

A Narrowing Story Of n Wrecked and
~, Ruined Eonic.
A West Side man is in sad trouble. Ho
lives on Jay street, and bis name is Smith.
Ten years ago, at the early age Of twenty
nine years, he married young Toledo
woman named Thompson, and settled
down to domestic life in Cleveland. It has
been a standing renark, among tho neigh
bors since that time that no couple in
Cleveland has had q happier married life
than have Mr. and Mrs. Smith, but now
dark cloud has passed Gcroes their domes.
tic sun, and they live in the shadow. Ab
Was before remarked, Mr.. Smith lives on
Jay street, but his business is on tho East
Side. He comes over every morning. at S,
and OF 6 Pm. usually tutnn up al!
the family domicile,. smiling and
ready to enjoy tho aweets OF
home life. Last thursday he telephoned
his vile that business would keep him at
uis office until 10 r. NJ. He was, OF course,
livery sorry and terribly disappointed"
but he staid, all tho eamp, and his wife
took supper in solitary state. About ii
o'clock Mrs. Smith heard ring at the
dnor-Smith never carries q ksy-aud
dutifully admitted her overworked lord
and master. As he entered the hall she
se:zad him in her armR, saying: "You
poor dear. The idea OF yonr having to
work and a!aye at that horfid Office until
this hour! 1t Is shocking. Come in and
put on your clippers and dressing gown,
and we will have nice little chat before
we retire. ~ Is 4. /,
"Oh, yes" said Smith, "a nice little chat,
by all means. j have worked hard aud no
mistake, and I don't intend to stand it
much longer. This night work is just
using me up" X y ~ IS ia.,5 N
With that he removed his ha! and gloves,
and carefully taking OF his overeoat, hung
itupon the rack in tho hsll. With this he
entered the parlor and walked to the mir.
ror over the mantel to adjust his tie, when
his better.half exclaimed: "Andrew jack
son Smith, do you have upholstered iurni.
ture in your,nllice, you miserable, migrate
inl wretch-to think Of it, TOO, after all
these years. After my slavery aud toiIing
for you 81 I have done. You should no
ashamed OF yourself, 30 you should" In
utter amazsment Smith turaed for an ex.
PLANTATION to his wife, when she again led
him to the mirror, turned his back to 1t,
crooked his head over his shoulder, and
showed him q "tidy" hanging upon the
rear buttors Of his cost. .1sGi d,
Though Smith explained that he had
simply dropped in at q friends louae to
arrange about New Years calls; that he
had been advised to 80 70 tho Excelaior
and buy his gloves, tie and drses suit
{ttle latter at half merchant tailor's price,
Mrs Smith refused to be appeased or com
iorted, went to her mother, and the horri
BILE tidy, after having made 90 many mer
miserable, has hsd ia perfect work II
wrecking ct least one happy household. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11

EXTRACT OF report from the celebrated ply.
stefan, Ersamus Wilson, oil Loadon, England:
Several severe casss OF incpient coBsump.
ton havo come under my observation; all
have been cured by the timely use Of 'Col
den's Liquid Beef Tonic" Remember The
asme, Colden's-tske no olher.) OF drug
gtsts. ~ ~. b.l' -. W i MwYAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11
Bucklcn,s Arntca Saye,

Tho greatest medical wonder OF the world.
Warranted 10 speedily cure Burns. Bruises,
Cuts, Ulcers. Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, can.
Gers, Piley, Chilblaine, Corns, letter, Cbappsd
Hands, and all skin erupsions guaranteed to
cure in every instance, ! or money refunded.
Is cents per box. = For sale at Logan & Co. .
Bridge Corner Drug store. n 5i3-iiisJJst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11
Advertising Clients |

"! has become 70 common to write tho bo.
ginning Of an article, In an elegant, interest.
Then ran Il Into SOME advertisement that
We avoid all such, $500. = : ''"1 49,
And slmply Call attention TO The merits Of
Hoy Bistets In rs plaiv, honest terms as pos.
'To induce people ~,
10 give them ono trial, which 90 proves
else" gE,7 $500 ~ - = = ! I 'D =" .
~, "I n n: RANDY 80 favorably noticed In all
"Religiovs and secular, is :
~ Having a large sale, and Is supplauting
There Is no denying tho virtues OF the
Hop Plant, and the propfletors Of Hop Bitters
haye shown great shrewdness H. III,
"And ability VI 9. III j Y.
,u IN oempo1nding medicine whose vir
tion." ~. 1tlisItz1 - 1850 '"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-11
A Daughters Misery

Z " -7III- "a NNuENtOf0B MIHtFy. XVII /"
"Es.vcny esrsrour daughter suffered on a
bed Of misery. 81 .TiF.l i5'5iIG'sI
From complication OF kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility, I
Under the care OF tho hest physicians K.
WHO gave her diseass various names, /.
"Bnt no relief, 5E77'. X
"An now she Is restored to rs in good
health by as simple remedy az Hop Bitters,
That We had stunned for years before using