davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-19

ton and belief. and as TO thcse matters
he believes il to I've true.
iSigned) CHARLEs I. GuIruE.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn before me this
27th day Of August, 1855
BEN H AUsrIN,
Justice supreme Court.
Let prccess and injunction issue as
PRAYED for. rpturnable before me, at my
chambers. ON Monday, September ! 1885.
tSicnedl BESJ. H AusrIS,
Justice Supreme Court.
Honolulu. August q, 1888,
EXHIBIT A.
HaxoIuI.u. August u. 1873
His ExceIlency CH,KLrs I, Quick,
Minister Of the Interior, etc,-->ir. j have
the honor IL inform yuu. that pursuant 70
the terms Of the authority granted to me
by yUur predecessor. under date Of thr
tieth Of June. ! propose TO commence
preparations for laying horse tramways,
and have instructed my engineer. Mr.
Julius II Smith. accordingly D.
/ propose 10 commence work at the
corner Of Punchbcwl and King streets,
and have 10 request that You Will instruct
the road supervisor not TO interfere with
the work
have the honor to I've, Sir, your most
cbe,iient servant
Signed W FIJwTErEw.
HoSoLuLu, August p, 1855.
To HIS ExceIlency CHARLES I. Quick.
Minister Of the Interior, etc.-sir' Having
verbally notified You that proposed com
mencing work and breaking ground for
the purpose Of laying rails for the tram
way Mr. Floweriew intends laying upon
SATURDAY. August 2jth. at AM have
now the honor 10 notify yuu that was
ordered by Mr. FlowerJiew not to do -
that day. but shall. upon Tuesday, August
9th. commence such work at OF near
the corner Of King street and Punchbowl
street
1 have the honor. Sir, to be your obedi-
ent servant ---
Signed Juuus H. SvrH. c. T.
Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Islands
In Equity
Cu,u.Es T. Quick. MINISTER Oh rHr IL
TERROR " william FLOvERDEw-
KuAkAuA, by the Grace Of Con. of the
Hawaiian Islands King
To NuLrAM FLUwEEDEw. ms attorneys,
solicitors. engineers, agents and all others
acting or claiming 10 act under his
authority. greeting: In accordance with q
PRAYER in bill in equity this day filed
against said William Flowcriew in this
Court by Charles T. Gulick. Minister OF
the Interior:
You are commanded, under such pen
atty a. the Court may see tit to lnhict for
contempt Of this writ, to absolutely desist
and abstain from any act Of destruction or
other interference with the surface OF the
streets Of the city Of Honolulu or suburbs.
and from any act Of construction thereon
or therein Of any iron or other traruway or
street railroad, or any entry upon any Of
said streets. with the intent and purpose
Of committing any such act until the fur
ther order Of this Court
Witness the Honorable BENtNIN h.
ArsrrN. Justice of the Supreme Court al
Honolulu. this 9th day Of August. 1888
Seal (SigneiD william FOsrEE.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court
" NJ. Gibson. Attorney General
c. W. Ashford. Solicitor for complain
ant.
THE ANSWEE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-19

Charles T Quick. beng duly sworn.
dsuoses. and states that be has heard
read the foregoing bill Of complaint. and
that the same Is true. except as to those
matters therein stated to Be On infurma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

pIrTSBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST,
LOUIS RAILWAY-pAEHAEpIK ROUTN. ,
gea :s j,
Y, 1883 ~ = = - = 80 :
Tralna leave Panhandle Station, foot OF Eleventh
street, near Public Landing "a foiowS :, = ,,'1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
/. Food God fo,l r Ply,

sSfs'F . ~ "ft's
Professor Samson has been experiment.
ing Oh the relative yalua Of carbonaceous
substances for the fattening Of pigs. He
selected Windsor ply, nged 10 weeks, and
weighing "a pounds, md Yorkshire, eyed
s weeks, weighing "a pounds. The first was
fed from 10th December, 1880, 10 18th
April. 1881, exclusively on barley, amount.
Ing 10 202 ponpds, when !. weighed at the
cnd Of tho four months So pounds, thus
representing q not augmentation OF 20
pounds. The Yorkshire was fed on barley,
potato starch and sugar from the 18th Of No.
yember, 1881, to the 18th Of February, 1882,
IN IN tho total proportions OF 75lbao Of barley,
90 Of starch and Of sugar. At the end Of
tho experiment It weighed 81 pounds, or
an augmentation Of 80 pounds. Ia 1873
days tho Windsor gained 20 pounds.
In 100 days The Yorkshire had put up
80 pounds Of l,ah-or, respectively, On
augmentation at the rate Of 81 and OF
ounces per day. Tho professor concludes
that TOR young pigs q highly carbonaceous
ieod Is not that which Is most conducive
to their development, or even most fayora-
bic to the production Of fat, though tie
latter he maintains Ia formed from tho
hydrates Of carbon, aud not from the pro.
tein compounds, IS German scientists
maintain. The practical inference Is that
the pig being an omniverous animal, II
stands in need, when young, Of an alimen.
tation that will develop the body rather
than produce dtsh, and that during the
period OF growth tho food ought 10 contain
q large proportion OF animal matter, as
dairy and kitchen refuse and the cooked
debria from slaughter houses. These ad.
juncts will supply the protein compounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
Tie Printeruudt tito Pianist.


A New York musician, about to begin a
concert, discovered his name and attain
ments to be set forth on the programme in
tho following graphic manner: ''Alr. J. N.
Patterson, the mi!kman pianiat, this being
hia first appearance this season." lie be.
came very angry, refused to play and LEI,
the hall. The manager explained to the
audience, laying the blame OF it to 'tha
Intelligent ccmpositor," who mls,ook swell
known for "milkman." But Mr.. Patter.
son refused to be comfortei and addressed
y newspaper "csrd" TO the public, declaring
his belief that it was intended as a delib.
crate insult offered him by tho firm Of
piano manufacturer under whose manage.
ment the concert was given, becauee he
was never willing to recommend their in.
struments, but always spoke up for n
rival firm. He bases his theory on tho
lsct that this was the only error in
programme CT 1000 words. But this
proves nothing but the irata milkman's
I've wonld Bay mnsician's) freshness" as
regards printers ard their ways Of making
writera happy. That he should have ROT
OF with ''miikman" in place OF well.
known" shows that ho WAC born under a
lucky star. Otherwise no would probably
have seen himaeltin print as the monkey
pianist," or the "mu.ton.head pisnist,h
or some other charming title which only
the printer knows how 10 bestow upon the
deserving. AS to tho fact that, because
the other 1900 words in the programme
we're correct, there must have been some
malice in hitting him, he might as we'll
argue that there is ulalice in the lightning
because it hits our house and misses 5000
The printer knows no such grovelling and
mortal emotion as love or hate, but dis.
tributes his tavors with the impartiality
OF fro and flood, nma!lpex and cholera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

Ihcn JUST look at the little nuns bonnet,
MIN almost no thinning, you sos; -
any 1he chatelalpe with pray BOOK hung OF,
~ llhlnk it'h ~ cute Us can he. NJ - = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
4 u ftt}fiffa{ Skttsrat{c

;Bsus2 DRooK, N. j.. April 9, lss3.-You
ndviss placing Allcoek's Porous plnsters, in
dyspepsia, OIL the pit OF the stomach; in sguu
cake, Oh the spleen; in torpid liver, over ,het
organ; but | really think you should also re-
commend that. one or two Plas,ers be put
over tho kidneys. They stimulate, atrspgtlen
and act es powerful diurttcs, thus casting
out many poisonous acids end sal,s. l hays
had fever ana asae. All remedies took
produced little or no elect uEtil put an
aifcdck's Porous Plaster over each kidney;
their action being, more than doubled, tho
also had several attacks OF Rheumatism aud
two OF godt, and by applying the ptasters
over the local pain and also over the kidney 3,
again found your piasters wonderfully Ell.
cacious. ai'I IL. K, TuoMAr. :,
5e%Krs OF limitations. "Alicock's" is the
only genuine Porous Plaster. lIGa &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
A PaATY wIrYlO,ir a Policy
a certain vital lssuc AMI n Certain Party
Playing Around.

certain vital issuc and n Certain Party
Playing Around.
~ !. Tribune tEGp) .g5 1
The great ieauc Of the year Is the tariff.
1t Will play the determining part in tho
Presidential campaign. Shall the policy OF
protection under which the country has SO
greatly prospered be continued, or shall a
radically different policy be inaugura.ed !?
The Republican party is ready with It's an.
swer. There is no uncertainty about It's
position on the tariff. 1t believes that TO
abandon the protective policy would be to
inlet ferious blow upon American in.
dustries; and a. Its forthcoming National
Convention this conviction will DO ex-
nres,ed with no uncertain sound. Every.
body understands this.
", But how about the Democratic rarty?
Where does it staud on tho vital isaue ?
Frank Granger once spoke OF a runaway
morse that came wildly countermarching
slong the street as the NEST "miacelisne.
oue" he had ever seen. Democracy's a,ti-
tude IN regard to the tariff IL nothing il not
miscellaneous The party is without a
policy. II does not know to-day what kind
Of a tariff plank 1t Is going 10 insert in its
National platform next July. Itis "eyery-
thing by turn and nothing long" I, talks
Tree trade, incidental protection, revenue
reform, horizontal reduction. But no one
Is able to state what Is the Democratic
tariff policy. Ia it any wonder that party
which doesn't know ia own mind on u
question which comes home to every mer-
chant and manufacturer, to every farmer
and mechanic, appeas III vain for the cen.
eral confidence? There will DO other i'm
portant contributory causes, but the Demo.
cratic party will be beaten this fall be-
cause OF the wretched spectacle Of weak
nees and inaeciaion that it has nude OF
itself on tho tariff. l.0, ~
II ID worth while to oto that in the cam.
Paign Of 1876 Democracy pursued the came
course in regard TO the great issue thst was
then uppermost. II had no policy on tho
finance question. In the East it was for
honest currency, in the Weat it Joined
hands with the inf ationista. All the Dsm.
ocrats except five in our State Legislature
voted fora resolution against the repeal Of
the resumption act, but tue 81. Louis con.
ventlon pronounced in favor Of the repeal.
BIZ. Ti!den's letter Of acceptance was point
ed to in the East as u good hard money
tract, while in the West it was given a con-
sstruction which made i! palatable 10 the
friends OF currency REFORM"
The same party that wss trying TO be all
things 10 all men OH tho currency in 1876
is irving to be al! Thugs 10 all men on the
tariff in 1854. 1t is absolutely without a
policy except the policy for Misunderstanding,
and hence it has right 70 look for defeat.
The American peopie regard lrankuess as
great virtue. They do not take to a
lodging party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

VadTtfy RetteG. a. Naur &HaW
In 1927 Henry VIII. first had recourse
to what was then tho common practice Of
Princes In financial difficulties; be debassd
the coinsge. Having once entered into
the downward path he continued in It
until. In 1916. 81, were made out Of the
same amount OF silver which at the begin.
ming Of tho reign had been put into Is.
Ihe most rapid rise in prices that Eng.
land has witnessed was tho Immediate
consequence. The wheat average from
1900 TO 1860 ia GA quarter; from 1850 to
1852, lis. q quarter. The restoration Of
the coinage by Elizabeth, in 1860, failed
entirely in bringing back prices to their
OLD standard, partly because the flood Ct
Now World silver, which had already
oveispread the Continent, now began to
penetrate into England; partly because
Elizsbeth's coinage, though pure, was very
much lighter than 1t had been In times
past. Atone tina pound had really been
but EOS from 1880 forward 60s. have been
coined out OF a pound OF silver. lTI7l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
49, p = y y" : ----1- Z ~
How to Manage nn Ell. phaut,

buIIus 4HufU ~. = n sr-.aa a
Tho native man, from want of thought.
keeps up CONSTANT drumming on the
beasts head with The goad, or "ankus;" |
therefore hoped not to use it at all. Such an
improvement all at once. however, proved
more than even the elephsntine mind
could grasp. He began really to enjoy
himself, going his own way more than
minr, till at lal he marched straight into
an inmerss forest tree OF tho banyan
species aud commenced 10 browse. He
seiz d the houpbs above his head, and.
tupging violently at them, brought them
down upon my devoted pkull. This was
too much. l raised the ankus, and brought
it down on bis head with a blow that
brought blood through The skin. This bad
the desired effect, and he q. once bundled
of by the road ho knew l wanted him 10
Co.; He merely took with him branch
about the size OF a email apple tree to dis.
CUES as he went along. From this moment
we were friends, and I do not think l over
had to use the hook again 20 as to bring
Blood generally it was sufficient to tab
him with my fingers to got him 10 DO what
| wanted. 90 u ), ,-2 d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
- HHH|HH - HNl
MEDICAL,
II la WOlTAN'S SECREl,y,

She 10 oycr.workcd, poor thing!
proud, honorable, faithful, womanlyt
she determined TO keep expenses
down, anddothc work herself Right
hobly has she done it, but at terrible
cost. The sparkle that was in her
eye when she was a bride is gonr.
Her once plump and rosy checl.s
are now hollow and colorlcss. She
used to step lightly and gracefully,
but now she drags one foot after the
other with painful WEAKNESS. =
% For the sake Of the family she
docs not mention her aching baaz,
her acutcly- painful nerves, her rhe,,-
matte twinges, hcrdyspeptic troubles,
or tho heavy weight she feels i'll her
right side, that tells her her liver is
going wrong. She thinks nobody
knows about all that, and she will
suffer on III quiet and unrcpining pa
tiencc. Alas her. secret is an opc.l
one, for it tells its own tale. ,2 \
kWhisper this in her car, she ought
to know it: Madam, Byoaw's Eu,
BtRers 7o:KAeai jour back, calm Jo,a,
Nerves, Observation-Disclosures OIL
ypAydysbfbHa,a ndfo,yrft,o ApG,
Dollar a bottle. Nearest druggist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
THF WHEELING 81
parishes Of Connecticut, whose horticultu.
Ynl fnalnn xr.nYa ON n d htn ri ma In III a a

parishes Of Connecticut, whose horticultu.
raj tastes were ssfound as bis views In theo-
logy. He preached good gardening ak
days ia tho week, by example as we'll rs
precept, cultivated fns apples, pears
and grapes, made his home an ossis
In tho wilderness, and distributed seeds,
cions and plants with a very liberal
hand. Great improvement In the horli.
culture Of tho whole town resulted, mad
the impress Of his ministry In the pulpit
and the garden Ia still visible there In al
most every homo. This ministry in hor-
ticulture Is within reach Of almos! every
farmer aud Is one OF tho eaaies. and most
effective ways Of doing good. 1t has IN
important bearing upon morals and tho
right training Of the rising generation.
stomachs fed with the milk aud honey Of
fine gardens are not 60 likely to crave alec.
hol and tobacco. Tho distribution OF seeds
md plants 70 In order now. Jj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
A mlrRcle.

Whenever there is M extraordinary occur.
rence-s team runs over child without hurt.
ing It; mechsEsc falls from third.story
window, sud in a weak after be is at work
again, We are woat TO exc,aim, what a
miracl.!' 81, when MEs T. 8. Ensni1Sr
then u Allegheny City, Pa had been sick
Nth Consumption for very long time, had
been told BY leyeral OF the bt at pilysicians oi
that city that her time was but for a lew
doufs, thet she must die, and when The usf
o; but one bo,t.e Of Pe,,na in weekn tim.
pissed her on her feet again and made he,
the Heartbeat cater in the family, oil the peo.
pc Hround: az with ose rjnicing voice. ex.
Claimed: What wonderful miracl.m set
page 80 OF tbs Ills o! Lie" Your drupris,
will give you one gra,is. psw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
Volunteer Distribution OF Seeds np,l


\ There are centers in almost every acri-
cultural town where people gather Tor bus.
iness and trade, where each family cult.
waiting garden, could BE- furnished with
the choicest varieties OF fruits aud vepeta.
bles. This would in no way interfere With
the GALES Of the secdsmen and nutseryu,en
but rather increase The demand. Tho best
districts for their business are where the
taste Tor good gardening is already estab.
lished, and every man is experimenting.
and adding to the valuable things ALREADY
possessed. The great difficulty in any
community in improving horticultural is
to got q iew neishbors q to make
their first investment in improved
varieties. When one has planted bis tlrst
Bartlett pear tree, his first Delaware OF
Concord grape, his frs. improved straw.
berry or raspberry, and ealen the fruit,
there is no man more ready to invest in
aeeds and plants. Seeing Is believing
Eighty yesrs ego or more there was q cler
|gyman settled IN one Of tho feeble country
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
A hCOrcllIMS huIllillcr.

Cincinnati Times'S.ar. ~
"lts going to be an early spring." said
an old farmer 70 reporter In tho Court
Street Market this morning..
"Why so?"
"Because the winter was 60 tarnel cold,
! have noticed TINT whenever the winter
is coldes. that spring comes the soonest
and that summer Is watmcst."
Ills that always so p N,
"Yes, cold winter means a boiling hot
summer. 1tnever misaes. Bnt there are
other signs. The birds appeared this year
two weeks earlier than they Usually come
from the south, Then the frogs are all
croaking, and that is sign OF spring. Not
only this, but the buds on the trees are
larger than l eyer Eaw them in March,
and tho cap in tho maple trees began to
run before 1t was expec ted,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
Tho Hrai.le;t Costume.
t,rrLn,,nr


No wardrobe is now complete without
some eerviceable braided costume, thai
comes in go handily Tor walking, shopping,
travelling and all the ordinary routine Of
lie. Here is an excellent pattern for one
in cotlee-colored serxe: The skirt is bog
plated and wholly untrimmed, and the
tunic, draped very high on the loft side,
fails in point on tho right, displaying a
compact darned square OF flat 3.inch mo.
hair braid. formed by the interIacing OF
the Blk close-set rows Of the edges. The
bodice opens on q narrow plastron eimi.
larry covered by the three vertical rows OF
the braid, crossed Mt the top and bottom
BY three horiz ontal rows; the back pieces
terminate with two pulled points also
dsrned at the angles and falling on waves
Of drapery. s5s5T10 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

II Isn't tho afternoon service.
, NV gettlhg W early, | in!nd,
BIN, The gif's are all going 10 dn Il.
Anu don't want to 10 lett behind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

Attlains daily except Sunday. EaI,-31I u % Z,
-, puiim1an,s Palace DrsTing Room Sleeping Cara
amtaugh without change from stcubenyillc East 10
phlladelphia ard Now YORK. Wcst 10 Columbus
st. Louis = - - - - =
For through tickets, Baggage chccka sleeping car
ply q JNO. @. ToMLlNeON, Tickct Agent al PAD
anndle Station, foot Of Eleventh Atrcet or al ely
llcket Cticc, under HGLure House, Wheeling. ~. L
r JAMEa t.cCREA, .555g ;
I'M .--. 't Manager, Columbus, Ohio. ~
<. 4. FORD, .E=sys
GEM Fass. and Ticket Agent HttshurRh. Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

Do YOU mood remedy that will cure every
kind Of humor from pimple or eruption 10
the worst scrofula and syphilitic disorders.
use Dr.. Guyso!ts Yellow Dock and Sarsa ps.
rilla. Tires to five bottles cure akin dis.
ease, salt.rheum or letter. Four to ten bot
ties cure running ulcers, scrotula and all
syphilitic disorders Ono to two bottles cures
mmrles on the face, blotchcs, eto. 1t Is the
only perfect blood purifier that can be mads
from thorough knowledge OF drugs. ASH
your druggist Tor 1t. Take no substitute. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
A 4nlcik n ecOycry.

Il gives u5 great pleasure to stute that tbs
merchant who wss reported to be at the poin,
Of death from Nh attack of Pncumonln, ha,
entirely recovered by the use Of Dr.. Wm
Halls Balsani for the Luuga Naturally be
ieels geeteful for the benefits derived from
uslpg this remedy for the lungs and throat;
aud IN giving publicity to this statement we
are gc:usted BY a!ottvesot poblsc beaeiaction,
trusting that others may be benefited In a
siMtlAt manner. ~. y. ----- -L-LE rrhss II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

NUTRITIOUS food Is essential as mean, q,
restoring a conaumptive to health, "A medi.
cius that will strengthen the lungs and
soothe all irritation is also necessary. such n
remedy is DR.. Wistar' "a Balsam Of Wild Cher.
ry. Il IL tho only preparation Of Wild Char.
~ that gives complete sat!s!ac! lon, a: II
quickly cures coughs aud colds, .T5Iii paY !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

A MARROW escape: u wish Won would
sing for me some day." said Tholnpkins 10
the beautiful nightingale who aat at the
piano. Certainly, I shrl be delighted, l
have the song hight here "What?" h.
asked. "Why, the song "Some Day" ah.
said. "Ah, but l meant some day when l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

"HAcEMETAcK," lHs,ing aud fragrant pc,
Tune, Price Is and 30 cents. y \ A, -
snlIon's CuaE WILL Immediately relieve
Croup, Whoop!ng Cough and Bronchitis. !,
= FoE DYsrEreIA and Liver Complaint, yor
nhye rri9lst guarantee on livery bottls O
ihiloh's Vltaliztr, + meyer fails 10 cure, I.
=. a NASAL INJECTOR freq with each hottle o
3biloh's Cstnrrh Remedy. Price 80 cnnts.
q Fnr Sr!r.r, M~lsin Hr-a "A TFYorpp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

NEEv ussE.s, Nervous Debility, Neu.
'a'gis, Nervous Shock, St. Vitus Dame, Pros.
sraitan, and all other diseases OF Nerve Gan.
sra:ive Organs, ara oil permanently and radi
cally cured by Aliens Brain Food. the rrea,
eossnical remedy. 81 raoksges. six for s5.-
At druggists, or by mail from, j, H, Allen
sl5 FRS. Ave, New York City. rrb,ay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

."Wnr didn't I 60 TO her assistance ?''
SAID the man who Btaid in bed while bis
wife laid out the burglars. young man,
iyve he'd number oil tussles with the old
gal, and | knew that burglar had trouble
lon P0a, - n : - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

CyRRAN, being angsy in debate one day
put his hand Oh his heart, saying: Il am
the trus'y guardian OF my own HONOR
"Then," replied Sir Boyle Roche, II con
graduate my honorable friend on the snug
sinesuro to which he has appointed him.
GOLF u r. fg.Ee-ss.t .I-.lzr -. - -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
EEIY'S
CREAM BALM

Apply by the fine
in.n thennhtiils Twill
be absorbed. eiIectuR!!y
cleansing the nasal pas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

AFTER thorough trial Of Ely's Cream Balm
sm entirely cured OF Catarrt, as ia also q
member OF my faulty. The Balm stopped Il
roaring In my head which had continued fer
more tilan a yeAr.-JAME, Z. CEossoN, Sexton
at tho Tabernacle, Patterson, N J. Zee adv
l- TTJigtW s.