davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
A Ridiculous Campaign Cry.

The most contemplate and ridicu-
lous of the campaign cries which come
from the Republican protection organs
is the cry about d" imminent peril to
business from a Democratic Con-
gress. The Republican party. with
its protection policy, has had full con-
troll for years of the Government. Its
leaders and organs have claimed credit
for everything in the way of prosperity
the country has enjoyed. If the sea-
sons have been propitious, the crops
abundant, business brisk aud wages
good, they have pointed to protection
and Republican administration as the
efficient causes. But now, when bust
ness is somewhat dull and the stock
market is depressed, when factories are
closed or closing, wages decline and
workmen are out of employ, the lead
ers and organs discover that the dull
ness is due to fear on the part of the
business community of what a Demo
cratic Congress NAV do. 1t is a dread,
they declare, of tariff agitation or of re-
duction in the duties on imports which
is accountable for the depression.
This is a contemplate claim. If the
Republican party really did exercise
any such control as its leaders claimed
over National prosperity it must be held
directly responsible for the decline OF
that prosperity. And if it has occasioned
a decline in prosperity as punishment
of the people for seeing fit to choose a
Democratic House of Representatives il
has done a contemplate and wicked
thing. 1t has more than justified the
people in their distrust and reputation.
If the party has not done this, if it is
not responsible for the period of depres-
sion, it is because it was not responsible
for the period of prosperity, and its
claim of credit therefore was without a
shadow of foundation. And in that
view of the case its conduct in attempt.
ing to hold the Democratic party re-
spOnsible for the depression or to charge
it up to fear of Democratic action in
Congress is quite as contemplate as il
is in the other views.
In any aspect of the case it is ridicu-
lous and stupid to account for the bust
ness dizziness in the manner stated. The
assumption upon which such an ex-
PLANTATION is based is that the bushes:
community is not intelligent; for if il
Is intelligent it knows that the Demo
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31

cratic House of Representatives is abso-
lutely powerless to modify or change
the tariff or reduce the duty on single
imported article. 1t may agitate the
subject of revenue reform; it may intro
duce and pass bills reducing the duty
on all protected articles, or wiping out
the duty altogether; but without the CO.
operation of the Republican Senate and
a Republican President the Democratic
House of Representatives can not
change single figure in the tariff to the
injury or-what is more to be regretted
to the advantage of the business Of
the country. If the business of the coun-
try knows this it can not possibly have
any of those apprehensions with which
the Republican organs of protection
credit it. If it does not know then Its
apprehensions are ignorant and silly.
One thing only the Democratic House
can do. 1t can stand guard over the
Treasury and protect the taxpayers
against the extravaganza of the Admin
istration. 1t can cut down the enor-
nous estimates already coming in for
increased expenditure in every depart
ment of the Government. 1t not only
can do this but is sure to do it; and the
certainty that it will is causing the
gravest apprehension to the men and
the rings with jobs. But to the
business community the prospect OF
rigid economy in the administration Of
public affairs is not q cause for appre-
henSiOn.-DetrOit Free Press. a
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
ABILENE REFLECTOR
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
STROTH z r BROS
Il FARE WE'LL.

And so We cast aside our cherished friendship,
And so cease to call you even friend,
And so / bury from all sight and hearing
The memory of this friendship and its end.
Without a shadow of regretful passion,
Without lament, with heart still glad and
strong.
I give you back the treasure that you gave
me,
The jewel that I valued well and long.
If you have caused me pain you are forgiven,
If You have grieved me, il is over now,
IL have found you tickle and false hearted,
You will forget-no grief need cloud your
brow.
We will do noble work, tho not together.
And when, sometime, men dwell upon your
fame,
And pay just tribute to your worth and wis
dom.
shall rejoice at mention of your name.
And when I hear how men have been made
better,
Because your life has been for G cd and truth,
j shall remember how we met and parted,
And will say: Il knew him in my youth"
All, well, it is not strange you should grow
weary,
IT is not strange we both should wish to part,
But, now tbs over, reveal my secret
Ills this: loved you-loved you from my
heart.
Mary G.. CrOcler, in Continent.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
More Light in Barns.

Here and there we see the old style
barn built by our grandfathers, the
only window being over the large doors,
and this being but single pane OF
glass in tight, and the length of the
width of the two doors; through this
come all of the light which entered the
barn, except what came through the
open cracks between the boards, the
walls of the barn being without single,
and as a rule, the cracks uncovered ex-
cept on the north side. When the barn
was filled with hay it was comfortably
warm, but very dark; by midwinter,
the hay being half consumed, it left the
walls unprotected, so that the barn
would be very well lighted in clear
weather. the light coming in between
the boards, but where the light came
in the cold winter winds sifted in to
chill the cattle.
Our fathers built better barns, cover
ing the walls with shingles or the cracks
with narrow strips of boards. The
light thus shut out, it was necessary to
have more windows, so they put in just
enough to enable them to see to feed
their cattle. 1t was left for our gener-
alton to build barns that are tight and
comfortable, rs well as we'll lighted; but
even at the present time many farmers
do not realize the Importance of we'll
lighted cattle barn. Experiments
which have been tried show that herd
of mich cows not only keep in better
health by having plenty of light, but
they give more milk. Every barn should
be so constructed that on the side where
the cattle stand there should not only
be plenty of light but also plenty Of
sunshine. The practice which is far
too prevalent of keeping cows in a
basement that is dark and damp, is not
a good one, because they do not get
that sunshine and pure. air so necessary
for good health.
Every farmer should study to make
the interior of his barn as comfortable
and pleasant as possible. Nothing will
aid him in this more than by letting in
the sunshine by having plenty of win
dows on the sunny side of the barn.
The objection brought against windows
is the liability of the glass being bro
ken. This is an objection, but the win
dows that are exposed may be protected
for a trihing sum by covering them
with wire netting. The day of dark
barns has passed, but even some of our
new barns would be improved by few
more windows.-MaSsachusetts Plough
man
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Helped Rob Himself.

"Talk about cool thieving opera
TONS" said a wholesale druggist OF
this city, ''but what do you think of
man standing by and seeing his prop
erty carried away in bulk night before
his ewes, and never knowing it? Well,
did that very thing one day last week,
and found it out only yesterday! Our
house had ready for shipment to DIFF
ferent customers in the West several
cases of opium, quinine, and other val
liable drugs, worth in the aggregate
several thousand dollars. They were
on the sidewalk ready to be carted to
the freight depots. Twas standing in
the door when a two-hOrse truck
stopped in front of the store and backed
ND to the sidewalk. 1t had our name
on the side. There was no one but the
driver, and as one or two of the cases
were quite heavy he asked me to have
some one from the store help him load
them. / called porter and he helped
the truckman put all the goods on the
truck. The driver drove away. This
week we received inquiries from all the
consignees as to the goods, and inquiry
on our part elected the unquestionable
that we had aided thieves to plumber US.
There seems to be no doubt. that the
wholesale drug houses of this and other
cities are being Systematically robbed
by gang of thieves, who are in cOllu-
sion with the clerks, porters and other
EMPLOYEES. No other article of mer-
chandise can be so easily or profitably
appropriated as drugs. They cannot
be identified and many classes OF these
goods offer large value with small bulk.
A dishonest drug clerk has rare oppor-
tunities to make money at his employ
er's expense with comparatively little
danger of detection. There are middle
men who pay large percentages to
clerks. know several former drug
clerks who are now prOprietors OF pros
porous retail shops, and who, l am
morally certain, were enabled to en-
gage in business entirely on the profits
IF their stealings from their employers
A few ounces of quinine or opium, or
other drugs that are always in demand
at high prices. taken from packages
laily, are enough to bring big returns,
and it is next to impossible to know
whom to suspect In an establishment
where large number are employed
Thousands of dollars are lost in this
way annually by the wholesale houses,
End understand that decisive meas
ures are to be taken to ferret out and
break up the gang. Three or four OF
the middlemen are almost posltlFelJ
known. IN. 7. Sun.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Am eighty-two-year old lady livir

An eighty-two-year old lady living
in Steuben County, New York, is as
much at home on a pair of skates as a
young miss of sixteen years, and her
aged but graceful form may be seen
most any time among the young folks
enjoying the enchanting glides,-Bax
faIo Express.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02
Home Proof.

suffered Teniely-"Nothing seemed 10 helm ne
could not sol out Of bed. Dr. smith cured me.n
zEPn: PElLllPs,
- sfINh. Wheeling, W, Va
Cstarrh, Polypaf Of Nose. lnrxtted yoicc.-.suf
tcted Tor years; patent medicine failed 70 help ma
900. caARLEs oHAppuux,
OF speidol 4 Co, Wheeling. ". Va
Dyspepda and liberated stonAch.-'arraat.neu,
10. years JAILED 70 sys me sel.si d.. Smith cured
AT-"nsd them 10, ton5,esn yran D.; smith
euiea He:" Lous 2. WASHINGTON.
ea!c;ed Tor fourteen yes.s. Nothing seemed q
Mrs. CATHERINE CAPS,
AMtet Street, Wheeling, ". Va.
IL cut out three .imes ltreturned After each oper.
.t'nn; St' Smith cured me wi!heus knlle esasuu
hles. Fntrls Q! AnrA-yi.t Oh my S.oi Tor is
THOMAS CoLylS,
Wholesale Grocer, aA!n 81, Wheeling, ". "a,
ulceratioM Of kectun, prolapkul aud PlM.-
o. s IKE su as ss s sd
WARRINGTON DELANY,
Rev. h. o. 1add ws.us:-"Dr. smiths ptn,cs.
factory and co,nmeut hin 70 Ill Is geuuemsn
md skilliui physician" ~
Nm, Margaret Helb ssys: ~ had beea suEer,ng
tot seven years And treated BY many phyhcisna iot
IN eight houH ret1oved monster 100 feet long"
Female ComplaiaA.-Thres Year, In hopltals 10,
iema!ce, give mo pccu.sr advantages Ii Hioh casss
fenonA cuftd Of eatAirh. 6!sessca o. heart, l!ye,
stomach, kitueyt Gkin, blood. pe!yous IrTc;,ons
snd weskneses Of men and youth, p,1o.ula aud
GthnS testify TO ny EueceN -. : =
Piles cured without the kni.s.
pspenk a. > distance may be treated By letter
sent on receipt Of two thrcecent STAN ~
AID advice returned irea - =, ~
Consultation & once free. Once houg from .
4. u. toll. u, daily. Call on OF address
JOHN Z. SMITH, II. D.,
my No. llo4 Chxpline St, Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

sMr Isaac O. Chapman, druggist, Newbu,g,
n. Y, writes Us: i have for the past ten
yaais sold several gso,, Of Dr.. VIM. Hail,
Rslaam for the lungs. can say OF 1t what
cannot ssy OF any other medicine. I have
never heard customer sp.ak OF 1t but to
prsjss its yirtnss in the highest manner,
have recommended It in a great many csse.
Of Whoopipg Cough, with the hsppiest et
fec.s. I hsvs u>td 1t In my own family 10,
many yeani In fact, always have hottie In
tho medicine closet. rThtAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

Ktdncr aud Liver ntsesscs and gheunsttrn. =
Suffered Teriey-".Nothing seemed 10 help ne !.
could not 50! cut Of bed. Dr. smith cured me-
zEPH: PHlLLlfS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02
AdvlcciO no,i,ern.

Are You disturbed at night and broken Of
yonr res! by sick child suffering sad CRYING
WITH pain Of cutting teath2 Ii 50, ssnd Al
once and get bottle OF Mrs Window,
soofhing syrup Tor Children Tssthine. IL
value u incalcu!sble. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer immediately. Depend
apo1 IL motners, there is no mistake aoou,
1t. It cures dyssntery and d,arrhoe. roo,
nlates the stomach and bowes, cures wind
collie, sof1sas The gu1us, rsuuces intlnmns.
ton, and gives tone aad energy to the whole
system. Mira. Wiuslow's Soothin. Hyrnn f.,
Chi!dreo 1eething Is pleasant 10 tsa Isl. ~.
and is the prescription OF one Of the old AZ;
ani best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, scd Is Tor sale 6y ali cpis,s
throughout the world. Price Is cent? a bo1.
te. ..f... x,o.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

NERyou,, dyspep,ic indiyidus!s, whose dis.
tress Of inind and budy mAks life miserable,
II your gatherings have been proloege and
increased by the use Of blttels and prstende ed
cuses OF kidney and liver disea.es, th,oy all
such nostrums aside and End hath, strength
.nd v'sor In thst simple remedy known u
Ds. Gayso,ts yellow D ,ck aud satsapa,1lla.
It PARTIES the blood, strengthens the urina,y
and digestive orgahs. End infnsss nav lie
INTO I'll parts Of the body. M other remedy
eq1als 1t. Have your druggist get it for you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02
Etop That Cougni

By Using Dr.. Fraxier's Throat and Luup
Bslsam-the only sure cure for Couehs,
Colds, Hosrseness and Sore Throat, and All
diseassa Of the throat and lungs, DO moi
neglect Cough. I, may prove fatal. Bcores
shd hundreds OF grateful people owe thelr
lives to Dr.. Frszies's Throst ard Lung Bal.
Sam, and no tsmily will eyar be- without i,
after once ua.ng it, and discovering ,ts mar.
vsloun power. 1t Is put up in large family
bottles and sold for the small price rs cents
per bottle. FRAz1Ka ASDIclaE Co., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio. s,'71-' y
esrstoGn High Rock Spring Water for sale
by druggists. =. =
Wholesale Agents: LosAs l. Co., Wheeling,
y. Va, and J. 0. Dent & Co., Bridgeport
Ohio alga. ,'5 paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02
THE waEkL,.a npsys,TIos

Tho Asue, IL Ans kqaateiJ Presented.
Shalt No Warn Rniiros ds Out Of The
H NAE: .a.U....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02
MEDICAL.
Or. ]. ESD NTH,
No. 1904 cI1ApIINE STREET,
FNl' NeS Fourteenth street.
Ness Fourteenth street,

Jhe best evidence Of physicians Bucccts Ia TIT
testimony OF his patients. The iprr.n,lpg de
ssnIs !6t my professional soIviCeG pscyc that ihsve
ooslt honotsbiy And fairly with those who hayl
Co, ne !AeYes aee a patients name With.
slhcstes from those whom have CURED Aitaf .heY
asa eeeh ptonodnctd incarsbie. thorough med.
icai eduss1ion. with mauy years hospital e1rcri.
e eacs spa familiarity with thotstntlo Xeus,
ano Mtint attention " hygieuic management in.
snies anctan, cure 10 poShle, and lrsnklJ giye
tho patient my oplnloa, iTI'' - - s''~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

Limits Of tho rights guaranteed to them by
their charters. 9E6..
lis obvious that to take the manage.
meut OF railroads. from themselves and
riara them In tho hands OF Legislature
Voc Id very speedily involve them in bank
ruplcy anu upen i.lI I bribery and cor.
rur'io,, in the struggle OF the railroads
"; b the Legislature for existence. ltw,a
to avoid this that sill States aud nAtiosa
z Va railroad Companies charters In which
their r ghts aud duties, in every particular,
are plainly set firth, and the courls are
opened to decide all questions between tho
raj road companies aud the cit zsns. Il
carnot be supposed that capitalists would
build railroads to DO managed by the peo-
pie unless they relied on their charters,
for protection, aud were assured that their
cha,tels would not be violated by the S:ste
or nation granting them. ~.
Entertaining This view, the Ssas.e killed
Mr.. Wilson's railroad bill. But Mr.. vii.
son, With q arrange Persistence, has can
vassed the State agains. railroads, or what
be calls monopolina and In this Is sock.
ing to stray the D, mecrstic party on the
side OF the anti Mopopolists, an organ'xa.
I.;on gotten up by the large shippers in
New Yo;k against the railroads in thai
section Of country. He Is virtually appeal
ing from the vote Of q D. mocrs,ic senett
which killed his railroad bill to tho people
TO have The LeRnlstpre 10 adopt his bill.
shall defend the vote Of the Democratic
Senate and lesve the peopls to jrde;
whether Mr. Wilson or the Senate is to b,
sustained by the Democratic party. TIL,
Wheeling convention haa endorsed Mr.
| Wilson and his view on the raiirosda
s.k the people not to put Mr.. Wilson ant
that convention in their crusade agains
the railroads. e
II Mr.. Wilson and bis war on the rail
roads is sustained by our people, we ma
expect capital 10 60 far away from Wee
Virginia for building railroads, and We vii
lbs lett in the woods; with the thunder {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

Disease, Propensity and Passion brings
Mankind numosrle.s ailments; toremos,
among them are Nervousness, Nervous De,
bility, and unnatural weakness OF Genera.
tivs Organs ALIENS Brain Food successfully
ovevcomsa .thess troubles and rrsstores til.
sufferer to his former vigor. sl.-At drug
Eiass, or by mail from J. q. Alien, 315 Firs,
Ava, New York City. 77niA1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

About two ysars $50 + prominent clt'san
OF Chicago saA told by his ply sicians tha. be
must dis. THY said his system wss 8, dsb'l.
itatsd TINT there WAS nothing left to build
on. He made no bis mind TO try new
departure" he got rome OF Dr.. pis,cs'0
G ,lden Medical Discovary" and took it &C.
cording 10 objections. He bsgsu 10 improve
at onca h kept up the treatment for come
months, and IL to-day we'll man, He SAWS
the rtl.sco7sry" paved his lie. -, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

You'd ctli bis room pleasant ptAre:
sttln and flstwoyc, lights Auo face,
And f.ults aud wines were there iAh well
M yet h ~ rich m.n rins his bell, =
When 10. he~w y fAisJ llt FE1E, tEs. u.
Ffom outside dnsk 10 shaver i.
Her wer.lite eyes. 70 Int and blue,
dhon:,s a. a., b'm .sio,,, p set vi! ttdew;
Ills ttte WAS he iul. tired aud SD C.
,nffay. .he WHISPERED. ''did YOU ring I"
Aesaid Yes, lw.as-every.hlls.'
The fairy Iaurhe snd Walked away,
Ragged snn io.yst his pl'y, nlII1
4 boy WHO "a The Eng, t1e dew.
Birds. Is, the sun, hesAs. Tx ! you.
shs met ~ hat do You want ~ kisled she.
Oh! ] have ever 'hst T." aid he.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

UTE CHlEr 0URArs pipe and tobacco
pouch are owned by Denver man. The
wooden stem eeems to have been made
from the spoke Of a wagon, captured, prob
sblv, from some whites. III two feet long
and OF hickory. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

The beat se!yei In the world icr Cuts, Druisea
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, Fever Sores, Tet,sr''
Chapped Hands, OaiIhlain Corus, ava all
SKIN Erupioua, and positively cures Pisa
or no pay required. Ii Is guaranteed to ava
pssfect Satisfaction, or money rsiundsd.
Price Is cent? per box. 49, 49,
For sais by Lozan Il Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

The Voltatc Belt Company, OF MARSHALL
Mich, otisr TO send Dr.. Dyes celeb ated
volfaic belt and electric sppliances on trial
10, thirty days, 10 men. bo,h old and young
rM!csed with nervous debility, Loaf vitality,
AND many other diseases. ses advertisement
id this paper. rrh.x.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02
LOTTERIES
d, ss-cAPiEAL fhlZk, $4,000 "a
Tickets only ,65. Shares In proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Company,

eve do hereby certify thst we suter1tsc the nr,
ranSemelk TOR Ill tho Monthly aud seini 4 nuual
Dmwinvs Of the Louisiaus statt Lottery Conn any,
and In pe:soa manage aud ControI the Drawing
themselves, and that tho Ame ore conducted With
ues. and w su!ho.tfs the Company 70 use lhb
certificate, With tAcbitriles Of our signatures A.
tAehsd, In III AayarilssIaeau" az M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

GAMBLING ia now the absorbing pa,time
among large proportion Of the s:udea,s OF
the . 'artier Luin, Paris, which, since .
great boulevard was pushed through il, has
Loaf mes. Of it's distinctive features. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

HERE fs the last remedy for sea- icsut e.,
taken from one OF the French p.p.re:
Take no food during at least four hours
previous to- embsrkiny. An hour before
esspping on beard drink one or two cups Of
very strong coffee (s,hou. ch.ccosy)."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

A LADY OF Hartford has young hum.
ming osrd which was taken from lis nest
Tour weeks ago. Ths bird has been fed on
sugar aud water. At her call It will aIipht
on her shoulder. - o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

MY BROTHER Ayrou aud myself we're both
cnred to all appearance, Of Ca'arsh md Hsy
rsver last Jn'y and August. U . to this dale.
December q, nelthNr bAvs had any return OF
these troubles. Ely's Cream Balm was the
n usad:-G. BslEt FERRIS, spesces,
Tioga county. n Y 1rbtAr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

Osrkss1yR Breath, Bad tsssa IA Mouth
Coated tongue, show torpid livsr sud di.oy
dered stomach. ALIENS Bilious Physic, We
getsbls remedy, Aliens Bilious Ph,ac, q
cents At all druggists. 11Hs4v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

MARY ANDERSON ls going to enter con.
Veni, s it ID reported. II she dofs there
VIII b. MN to compare with sweet Mary,
-Lyueu Citizen, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

CAN rscommsnd E.y's Cream Balm TO all
by Fever 80 fis'ets, 1t being, in my opinion,
iouoder, upon experience and q sure cure
vas I'll csed with Hay fsv.r for twenty.
h'e Years, ard never before found permanent
relief -WkB,1EE H. HAsKIss, Marshti sld, VI
TrtgAY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

fouSo man, have you ever attempted to
take an eel by the tail? No? Vol. then,
try to taxa q woman at her word, and you'll
Boon find cut how easy the iormer under.
taking would prove.-The Judge. Nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-02

incorporated IN 1868 for % yeap by the Lssisla
tnre for Educational and Charitable purirses,
Win = capiMl o. 81, oo, c0c--,o which . reserve
Nv An oyeiwhcIminr nnu,,i s Se wa a9 q.
vas msdo h part Of the present alato Cona,itutior
xdopted Dccenber I'd, 4. D., ts7s -
=, The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the pol 10 o. any State. j never scales or poAt.
pones. It's Grand stuge Humber Dnwlugs taks
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