davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24


CoWRADE " RIGHT, whose letter defend
ing the action of tho trustees Of the Iowa
Agricultural College in appointing an ex-
Confederate captain 20 the chair Of military
science and tactics, viii be found IN another
col'inn, is very much mistaken if he thinks
THE TRIBUNE Is not disposed to give the
Confederate soldier " fair deal" There was
nothing In the editorial to which our
correspondent refers to warrant his hasty
conclusion that The TRIBrNE is in favor of
ostraeism Of ans description whatever We
entertain none hut the kindest feelings for
those survivors of the lost cause, who, con-
tentcdly accepting the Issue of events, have
joined hands with the people of the North
in building mp the prosperity of the Nation,
and we rejoice to know that the State of
Iowa contains SEINE such, but when it cenaes
to choosing between an Union aud a Cenfed-
eratc solder in filing such positions as that
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24

Watch received. I like it very much. ~ N q
thoroughly reliable sme-keeper. ToAr better than
the W ate: bury. b. Rsnabaogh, Scwtan, Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24

WE HAVE received the following addi-
fional contributions 10 lie Steedman fund:
Herendeea Post 30. 707. Dept Of n y. S. 90
WIn. Pike Post. 10 81. AsrSinsyiIle, o. 90
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24

The Arkwrigt.t Club at its meeting in Boston
on the 10th INST discussed the present condition
OF tho Gotten market, aud it was voted that q
reduction in the production of cotton goods is
necessary. 1t was also voted to reduce the
working hours 10 per cent. during May and
June, provided all the mills agree to the prop
ostion. This is equivalent to reduction of
one-sixth OF the production of cotton goods.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24

Mr.. WARNER (Ohio.) Where claimant
can prove that the disability under which he
suffers originated in the service at given time
and under given circumstances, and that it has
continued as permanent disability from that
date 10 the present time, ne is entitled under
existing law TO arrears If he filed his claim in
time and this bill does not take away that
right.
But where we give him the benefit of pre-
sumption in some degree in his favor and do
not require the same positive proof required
under the arrears act, it IS believed we are go-
ing quite as far as public policy would dictate
when we grant him pension from the date of
his application.
Mr. ROGERS fArk.f It viii be
Observed the leading idea upon which the PEN
sion laws have proceeded heretofore, namely,
that tile disability WAS Incurred in the service,
is not eliminated from this bill, but carefully
preserved IN il. NO soldier is entitled 10 re's-
sion rRder this bill trAo did not become eated to
It by reason Of disability Incurred ia scrrace az the
held Then why not entitled under existing
pension laws ED
The first paragraph OF the first section SIM
ply relaxes the rules OF evidence on that sub
ject 1t provides substantially that the soldier
who incurred a disability in the service, but
who has failed to make proof IN support OF his
Claim under a.he rules of the Pension Office 10
entitled TO pension on showing -wha.2 First
that he served three months or mora in the
field and was honorably discharged Second,
that by reason of wound, injury, or disease he
is now disabled Third, that pslma jacie such
wound, injury, OF disease has not resulted from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
BELLAIRE.

Factories Id1e-Various Minor Matter,
@ OF Interest.
Miss lilly Elton will visit relatiye1 in Bal
timore. .Ig.as w !.
4 Some Of the new street cars are now run
ming on the tracks.
Ed. O.. sohoen, now OF Atwate,, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
George johnson is home from jsil at st.
Clairsville, being out on bail.
Lyle Thoburn is home for his summer's
vacation from Meadvllle college.
The funeral OF N. Ebbinghauser, conducted
by the Druid tocisties yesterday afternoon
WIS large one. 3, :. -
Nv. VIM. Meek, who returned from X an.
oas City lately, 10 lying very low at the home
Of her son. W. N. Meek.
B. F.. Jones, the superintendent, and sew.
eral OF the teachers OF the schools will 70 10
Lakeside for short time. AZ!
A large quantity OF fine rand VIZ deposited
on BoRg' sisland BY lrlt springs A, ID. It is
now being removed In barg,J for uae.
W. A. Gorby, Jam,l Kelly, Henry Carr
and T. 8. Tuppan have gone to repsst their
last summers excursion y the mount ,ins
near K.yssr. n ~
The machinery In the new city power.
house will be run by steam from the boile,s
in the old building adjoining, where Tho
boileiG now are. 70 n
Mrs. W. Littleton ives thrown from q bupey
while riding In tho First ward Saturday.
Bhe wesrendered unconscious for soma houra
but was not dangerously hurt. :
The descending wafer main on Thirty.
seventh greet sDrang a leak Friday evening
and yesterday tue pipe burt ne,r the rame
place, throwing up mud and water and leay.
Ing q large opening in the ground. For
awhile no water at all W.T. obtainable. .
With July moat Of tho fact ,rleu here are
of work. The glr7s houses ore almost en-.
tirely ahut down, although few depart
menu Of some Of them are runninp 10 even
up the work. Repair are being mace In ali.
Too window gl.ss hous: are of for the sum.
mer and are having their furnaces overhaul
ed. They will put in blowing furnaces too,
an igproysmept thst will maize the work
ec.ier. This nail workR are not running
steadily on account Of an insufficient supply
Of steer eIyet, s5ad. 2! e! a9a9,'I'i'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
/ THE WAGES OF SIN,
AYovNa LADY's SUSPICIOUS DEATH.
And the Painfal Cireumitanets which Surrounded
,it-sho DIES Among Strangers from an r.
fort to lido Her Bhsms-lttsAdsd and
Barlsd al tho Caunil'l Exp,Ast.

1.-THE Weges OF Sin 10 Dsath.n This saying
va, never more strongly illustrated than by
the case Of q young lady who died In this
city last week from the effects Of an effort 10
hide the proofs OF her fall from virtue. The
young lady was Ida Wharton, an attractive
girl, who was always respected by her &C.
quAlntances, and never suspected OF any
loostneas Of character until her shame WIS
made apparent just before her death. sht
was well connected In tho city, and he,
faith Or, who Is helpless INVALID, and a mar
riod brother live In Marshall county few
milen from the city, Ida made her home
with this brother most OF thu time, though
she had : married sister living In the CITY
and anoi 1er near Elm Grove. Lately hhe
had been 1t Pittsburgh, and came from thai
city two weeks ago 'leat Saturday. Sin
had ,uionAlly Visited Mrs. JAKE
Soles, a Eleventh street, and upon
her arri, al In Wheeling this time she
went there, leaving her trunk at the pswiky
depot. Her appearance did not lead tho family
to entertain any nuspioons Of her condition
until she was taken sick last weak In The
night with such violent symtons a. to alarm
Mrs. Boles, and lesd her 10 suspect the trnth,
6he charged Miss Wharton with It, and shs
admitted her condition, but denied she had
done anything or taken any medicine. j.
The case WAS reported 10 Mr.. 1peidel, a.
commissioner OF the district, and he sent The
county physician 10 nes the case. He found
the glrl's condition critical, but could do
nothing at the time, and only cautioned Mrs.
soles to keep the patient perfectly quiet.
Solee asked II she could not DO removed TO
the intrmsry, md the Doctor positively for.
bado It.. ehe lay there until last Thursday,
when she died. ~ IIITgTJ" =
Through her entire sickness she denied
emphatically that sho had hastened matters
by artificial means, but she said that she had
taken some medicine which aoms one bad
given her several montha ego. The physician
says, however, that the symptoms which
marked the beginning Of her sickness could
only be produced by some powerful medi.
cine. The girl deceived him az to her condi.
has no doubt that Hhe deceived him In this
respect also. Had abe not told him a false.
hood while she wss sick he could probably
have saved her life. He did not know
whether she did this Intentionally or not.
The girl was attended and buried at the
county expense, aud Boles thinks he Is en-.
titled TO s,me compensation for her board
and tha attention bis wife gave her while
sick. This would look just Miss Wharton'e
sisters refused to aid In paying her expenses,
and but one Of them even called to lee her.
A young man living fsw miles in the
country is alleged by rumor to be the girls
betIayer. He visited her while she was sick
but whether he had any direct connection
with her illness can now probably never BIZ
definite ~ ascertained. 7.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
THE cONrEnpr CASE!
THO he "IutolIIEE hcer''
s t-I'c>., Flo Their A nau er. ! n y ~

Tue Pnbiisa'~rs--af- he 4.'IutolIIEE6ce
i,I.T>>., rile Their A nau er. ! n ssi. -
The answer, OF john F,ew and O.. B. ,HaiI
to tho ruls requiring them to appe,r in the
Supreme Court OF Appeals last Saturday and
show oaugo why they should not beat,sehud
Tor co. attempt was - Saturday. tt,Fhe re,
spondents weraSzSsesented by Messrs. W. p,
Habbnrd.r.<pf John5 A.. Hutchinson. The
rulo.y>llba,ed as TO Mr.. "A. w. Campbell, he
no. bping In the city. In both the answers
ti,ed, ths ones ion IL raised t. ut the court has
not jurisdiction in the casc. and the statutory
provlslon quoted restraining summary &C.
lions for contempt to certain ottsnaes
against ths dignity OF the court With
tie answer wss filed copy OF the INrrLL..
6xNcsI containing IN article reprinted FROM
tho G,esutrier {, Independent! declaring that
three Of the judges OF the oourt Examined,
revised m d eppyoved' the Auditors reassess.
ment order. Ms. Hubbard also presented q
In writing from Mr. Il N. Russell,
tho stloynsy on whose suRgs.tion the rule
was Issued, ;narratirga conversation he had
with Judge Johrsop,E OF the court. sud Mr..
Hubbard suggested tha. In view OF the state
lnenis therein possibly Judge Johnson would
not feel tha. he should alt duriIg the argu.
ment Of tho case. Judge Johpsoa announced
that he would cit. The case was set for hear.
Ing tomorrow. II! Il =. : ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
Who IL Brooks?

4 The Pittsburgh Leader Of Saturday ~sz><:
Rsv. A. II. Miller, pastor OF the Fifa We:
nue. N. L. Church, xhens spoken 10 XII,
-morutuE sesa.eMEr Y. Broeksc!bo ran oti
: with woman and who wad followed hare
1 from Connecticut hts wife, ,aaid that the
man came to tb<r church sfew months ago,
representing tlat he wasirom Martins Fer.
~, and presented aScsrtificats from the
church there, on which he was admitted to
membership as any. other person would
Z be under similar circumstances. When
asked II It was true, as soms persons snid this
morning, that Brooks had taken "a yeiy
active part In, church matters. the reverend
gentlemen said It was not. THE man." said
he, .'slnce his admission TO the church has
boon a CONSTANT attendant and so far as
know his conduct has been correct, but ho
has taken no active part 10 tho affairs OF tie
church, The woman whom he represented
"a being bis sister was not q member OF ,hs
church, but attended services occasionally"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
PERSONAL MENTIOa.
Eewp and Gossip IN Relation to Vnrioui
People. "f ri. ~

Eews and Gossip In Relation to Various
People.
Governor jackson went to Petersburg
Saturday. s'lTi Sa .t259
Miss Mollie sylvis is visiting friends at
Pittsburgh. 81, %.
Mrs. II. seamon and three children are
visiting friends at Mt. Oliver, Pa.
The Mis;ea Phillips, of Allegheny, are
visiting Mrs. Ida Lsnkard, on the Island.
Mr.. T. Perry Jacobs, editor OF the New
Mar.insyille Messenger, YVES in the city eatur-
day. -
Misses Bertha and Fannie Brilles Of Cad:z,
o., are guests Of their cousin, Miss Brilles, Of
Sixteenth etrest.
Rev. DR.. G. P. Masden's family has arrived
at Mt. Like Park, and will spend the sum
mer in their cottsge there.
Masked burglara have recently bsen opsr-
s!ing in very cowardly manner In and
about West Union, Doddridgs county. +
The jswel1y store of A.: q. ,Dunbrock at
Ksyser was entered by burglars few nights
ego and robbed Ct several hundred dollars
worth OF watches and chains that had been
left in tho cases. 5Sr -.
Mr. A. W. Campbell arrived homo from
the South yesterday morning, aud Is ct the
stamm House. Ee is looking as hale and
he,rty as over; aud has enjoyed his year Of
travel very much. a. -.
Clarence Laird, OF Wheeling, W. Va, for.
merly OF the class OF "a, came In Tuesday
night in time for the commencement +.
Lsird wBs the first TO introduce curved pitch.
Ing in Marietta base ball.-Aarieaa Register.
George Alfred Townscnd, OF New York,
The vol known Gath of tho Cincinnati
Enquirer. IVES in Wheeling Saturday. He hn.
been looking up Blnine's early history over
the Pennsylvania border. From here he
went to Chicago, wLsre he will remain till
after tue Democratic convention. S'Sh
Aessrs. Matt. s. Hughes and Chas. P. Har-
vey, city editors of notwithstanding Jsurnal
and Sentinel respectively, came up over. the
Ohio River Road yesterday morning and
spent the day In thiG city. They are both
clever and accomplished gentlemen, and the
fraternity here, II only warned in time OF
their return, will be glad to do the proper
thing In proper manner.
The GnenJacktr says: ut matters but little
whom the Democrats nominate for Auditor
OF this Stats, for this Hon. J. q. Burt will be
elected Ill the game. His reputation as
thinking laboripg man, and one fully
acquainted with the needs OF the
industrial clrees is slowly but surely
drawing to him the support OF thoss classes
regardless Of political affiliations N
A few moraiugs since Barney Shaver was
found dead in his bed at the poor house In
Pendleton county. The morning previous
to his death, Barry aud woman named
Amanda simmons. both psuperc, had quar-
rel OF tbs breakfast table, which ended by the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
CATHOLIC Orphuuage for Boys,

4 For some time pest there has been tslk In
Catholic circle OF the need OF a similar in.
stitntion for boys to that for girls In connec-
ton with the Wheeling Hospital. Several
leading ciGssna hays talked OF establishing
an orphan asylum tor boy., and yesterday .
men was held at 81. Alphonsua hall, for the
purpose Of oousldering the matter. Col.
Thomas O. Brien WAS ealIsd 10 the chair, The
general opinion wss that there was a grsst
necessity for 8 home for fatherlee, boys.
Committees were appointed to confer On the
subject with the scolssisstical authorities,
and to make such arrangements 90 they
deemed necessary. Another meotlpg will Ia
called when the committee is ready to report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
A VICTORY OVER TIE RING
Won by the Mnsses OF the Ohio County
Ii st,a7 EelIOcrRcv. us s.s,g n

Won by the MnaSes OF the Ohio County
~ X Democracy. $50 r
The result Of the Democratic primaries
Saturday afternoon was victory for these
Democrats who alleged that Mr.. Lewis Baker
and few candidates had asst things up" in
favor Of ticket composed Of men acceptable
to the ring. These Democrats, failing 10
secure change of plans by petitloning the
County Committee, resolved to make an a.
tempt to defeat the ring delegates to to day'e
convention. and In Eve Of the seven city die
tric.z they succeeded In doing this, thup
electing fifteen OF the thirty delegates chosen,
They also claim ore delegate in the Fira,
ward and ona In Triadslphia district, The
districts carried BY the opp Anents of the ring
were Madison, C,sy. Centre, Webster and
Richie, The delegat u from th districts
and the two others who are In harmony with
them are opposed to Faulkner for Governor
and Frame for Congr 7. They favor Il. W.
Wilson for Governor. With the vote ca t for
Gov. Jackson in 1e8o a. basis they will
have 1885 yotea in tbs convention to /, 74s bv
the opposition. Two county districts remain
to be heard from. Following is the list Of
delegates In the d!stricip nameu; In
Wr1hineton-Edward Hamm, Alfred Cald.
we'll and George Rodenbach. 4. VA
Madison-A. G. Hadlich, J. B. fancy and
8. T. Crawford, . - :,
= 0lsy1O. 7. Brues, Franz Q. Hogs and Jno.
0. Psndleion. l5..... No., - ! y,
! grion7FIed Happy, Thorn, N. DArrah
and Frank Healy. =eI-7T-
Csn n, Wils2n, Luis Delbruggs
and Thomt3 Fox. N'ighs rl.Tsyjgs =
kufa Tnk,, u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
Q County'Finanres,

|. I. reporter Of the ISTKLLlaENcER met Mr..
Joseph g.. spaidel, Chairman OF the County
COMMISSIONER Committee on Finance, Bat
urday, and iin4a briet!t.lk the subj sotS o!
county finances came up. ,SyssS
VS. the county In shsd a way Is the city,
financially ~ was asked. LIZ d
mo, sir" naid MI. 8peidel; 'tita debt iayery
small when everything Is considered. ~" y !,
HHov Is that?' ~ z, 1 ,lf.iis III Z.
well, he'd occasion to figure little
lately, and Hound that 1ting the county'a
liabilities and her assets. exclusive OF tha
County 1nfrmary, Court house and Jail, her
INST iudehtsdnsls Of all sorts is less than
$50. 900. 1sn't that light when you think ,ol
the conditions ,.g5g, 81 ~ n; ~ e. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
:, A Roustabout Drowned,

Saturday evening as the tow boat George
Lyle was coming up the river with tow Of
empties, near Benson's Ferry, dsok hand
named Thomas Harler, who was standing on
the forward part Of the tow, fell overheard.
The ur fortunate man could not swim, but
made frantic efforts to cave his life. IA boat
VASE from the steamboat to his re.cuc and
he was taken out OF tho water IN lsaa than tep
minutes after he fell overheard, but al efforts
to save bis life were OF no avail. The remains
were taken on to Pittsburgh for interment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
RIVER NEWS,
HotesAbout the Sieambon oats, Hank Briol
md ToleErnphic Reports,

HotenAbout the Steamboats,, Hank Briefs
@ md Telegraphic Reports.
Wills Hubbard, engineer on the Regular, Ia
recreating at his home IN sstersyllls, =
sFhe river has been riaing for tho past Two
daya. Lat evening the marks indicated a
depth Of feet 8 inches. - =! p. "a s1i'',-
The Scotia pissed down Saturday morning
and tho katie Btockdale went up Yesterday
a! 2P. n. Both had good trips oonsideripg
the stage OF water. X W. * 5.5sS ~
The o. 8. beacon light steamer Lilly "a
GENTLY established new light, on fats at the
head Of Blue river Island, Franks landing.
head Of Bogg's bar, and moved DIttoss Light
up the river 200 yards. 40 ,7>li7
This Is the way the 7Wetssl Democrat mis-
the situation; !'The Regular and Chesapeake
have gone to the bank. Whether they have
lost money enough or aYo only taking breath
for 8 fresh tpsll, we can't say. nJiy;s glFt.EI.
Since the opening Of the Ohio River road
nearly all the travel has been transferred
from the boatl to the railroad. As SOON as
the freight business on the road is gotten
fairly under vsy, the boats will suffer- still
more. iit55.I IL i!a;i 8,f.iG;
: Tho Andes is due to-day from Cincinnati.
She will leaVe for that point on her rotuin
trip. tomorrow afta1nooil at q o o'clock, The
Andes Is d" splendid stern vince! packet,
possessing copmodiousS quarters for BOTH
psssengera ptll freight, and phe:is ofacered
BY IS clever and genial set OF gen tlemen .rs
can be found on the river. The andes ia
dessrvedIy popular wherever she Is known.
Z Ths Fred Wilson, Dick Fulton, Joe Walton,
Nellie Walton, Coal Valley, Diamond, Coal
City, George W. Stone and Acorn passed up
Saturday with empty coal boats. Tho ]. q.
Risher and Atlantic passed down. Yesterday
several tovs passed up, among tie the San
Clark, She was the only enc that has passed
up during the paut two days that did not
have trouble In getting over, the bar at The
mouth Of the creek. There 10 act worse
spot In the river between Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati than at that point. .
/, orr Cry, Pa, June 20.-Riyer l foot, O
inoheu and falling; clear and hot. n.
MonGAHTowN, W. Va. June z9-River 6I
inches and stationary weather cloudy; Their.
uometer e. - x ,..,s = 1fl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

On account Of the Democratic National
Convention, which meets at Chicago July 9Th,
the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & 81. Louis Rail.
Ioad. Pan. Handle route, and Cleveland & Pitts
burGh Railroad will sell excursion tickets
from Wheeling 10 Chicago and return for
$40. Tickets will be sold from July 81 to 7th,
good returning until July 18Th inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

ANOTHER new arrival OF Phaetons, Jump
Seat Buggies snd Storm Spring Wagons, full
leather top and all, warranted. at great bar.
gains. J. W. FEpRKL
Cor. Main and Twenty.flst Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

DYSPEPSIA, liver complaint, aud kindred
affections. For treatise giving succcssfu
eelf.treatment address Worlds Dspensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
Ghe QatelliiQ|ie|;tl;rlrlr,r:
OnIcc: \ ". rs and e. Four :-en,h street
New Advertisements.

Wanted Rare Opportunity. CIT II
Regular Tuesday Packet for Cincinnati
New Andes n. ~ L
For Bale-Saw Mill. 'd5e- 1911
stockholdera Meetiug-ohio Valley Glass
Company. 4gt-
Roman Candlss-G. y. Feeny.
: eNotice-Frssher's Business College. IL.
Wall Paper and Border-H. W. Fisher.
Dr.. Worthington'a Cholera aud Diarrtn,
Medicine. ,-,-g ".
= Apollinaris-Fourth pags.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

Tx the absence OF suitable materials or tho
time to prepsreit people often 90 without q
dressing for salads. Buy Durkee's Dressing,
and you will never trouble yourself to make
another, Is RI ~, 10 ss,g.y5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

Jusr think Of II, an eiehe:foot Step Ladder
for So 90, six.toot for 81 90, with paten,
bucket support, ut Boyd's, Market Square.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
T6crnem:,crtcr Record,

The following shows the range Of the Their
mometer, as observedat 6chneprs drug store,
! Opera House corner; Saturday "a. N, 70';
7AsN., Oso; IL NJ, oOo;s P. NJ, oOo; P. A.Ss7..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

:, s7llL fifteen or twenty: pieces OF slightly
damaged carpets left, OF two.thlrds their frat
cost. 3 n sste,1J .W. FERaxl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

HEADQUARTERS for all kinds OF Gardening
Tools and Seeds. 3. e. 5 Boyd's, Market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

WHEN you want tirst-clasa Buggy O.
Wagon, 70 To Boyd'a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

RELIAnLE SEEDS, that never fail to grow,
are sold by Boyd. No old stock offered,
Everything New and Fresh 0ropat Boyd'g, !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

!. I. Mr.. JONI II. DpvALI sR., Of Baltimer,,
Nd, wrenoheA bis knee and was cured by 81.
Jacobs Oh, the Eisst pain relievsr, 4 Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

BEET Galvanized Fencing Wire, price OIL,
cents per pound. at Rovd'a. Market Square
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

LemOnBl Lemons! va
Another lot OF choice stock Just receivet
and for sale by G. 8. Feeny, 1410 Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

ANOTHER fresh and complete line OF
Children'S Wrists In Imported Pcrcales
and PENANG, beautifully pleated, from 4
to II years Of age, at tho Star. {!,i
~ d. HUNDLING & CO., 4
$40 Gents Furnishers, 80 Twelfth 1T.