davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-09-25

THIS Democratic party, taken by and
large, is party, or part of party. or
part of part of party, we don't know
which, but whichever it Is the members
thereof should be proud of it. 1t is ready TO
go down on its knees to any faction or
bump its forehead in the dust to any in.
terest, however. despicable, ignoble, or i'm.
moral it may be.
1t is always ready to sacrifice its alleged
principles for votes.
1t wants votes, and it wants thon bad
1t has been wanting them for more than
a quarter of century; and, as the years
roll by, its thirst for votes intensiAes, and
now 1t has reached srsh pitch thatit is
willing to SANDER the living aud dishonor
the tombs of the dead to secure them. II
has committed forgery, perjury, arson, may
hem and murder to secure votes. 1t has
The Evening critic., 1884-09-25

The failure OF Thomas Fawcott, the private
banker, OF London, Ont, has had a depressing
effect In Western Ontario. A great portIOn
OF the banking business OF that section mas
been In the hands OF private banks, and that
OF Fawcett was one OF the largest OF those.
HIS Liabilities are between $4,000 and
100000.
Further evidences OF fraud IN tho failure OF
tho Newcomb,BuchanGn whisky firm, OF
Louisville, were discovered yesterday. The
whereabouts Of the Buchanans IS still un.
known,
The schedules in the assignment OF George
A. Weber, New York, show liabilities OF 573,.
1905 nominal assets, SSl,200, and actual as
sets, $20,35S.
Burdette 4 Pond, shipping and commission
merchants, New York, have made an assign.
ment. Liabilities, $25O,000.
q, W. Hathaway & Co., crockery, OF San
Francisco, have made an assignment.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-25
CANTON FLANNELS.

d5 cases, most all OF the celebrated Amoskeag
Mills. We saved about 10 per cent. tu the
purchase OF these, which Ia quite an item on
such staple goods. We shall offer two cases
as low as cents per yard.
20 pieces OF Gingham for aprons at cents per
yard,
White and colored wool Flannel, much less
than the goOdscan be bought for from the
agents.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-25
Nottingham Curtains.

5000 pairs, in 10 different styles, all from the
great Auction.
40 pairs Lace Curtains, 65c.; worth S1.25.
500 00c.; worth $1.75.
$50 " S1.OO: worth SO .25.
$50 S1.25; worth $3.50.
Sl2 $40; worth $500.
We have them In White and Ecru, and tney
are no doubt the cheapest curtains over
offered by any house.
90 pieces yard wide genuine Manchester
Grape flnish) Furniture Cretonne at II cts.
per yard. We have them In bright as well
as subdued colors.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-25

HfADQUARTERS FoR NEW AND SEC
exchanged. 1877 32dst '''' "ii'
selO-2w p a. MERRY
The Evening critic., 1884-09-25

OF albums Just received at Yeerhon's free pic
ture gallery, All Seyenth street.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-25
EDUCATIONAL,

NATIoNAL KINDERGARDEN AND PRI.
- a mary school for Children from to 10 wears
si,asg 9h age reopened September i5 at 929 Eghih
The Evening critic., 1884-09-25
EMERSON TNsTITUTB
~ " EVENING BUSINESS COLLEGE
493 Pebnsylyanla ave. m 10 ,a,- ,r,

VISITING GovERNEss-YoUNo or An.
" venced pupils taught by Miss Alice Nj Rob.
inson; Terms moderate: Apply at 1872 Mass ave.
h' W" 'he very Dest references n,ni can be given.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-25

nRAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT RY
- Misc Kate Robinson; terms moderate: hest
references given. Apply at 1872 Mass. ave n W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
NtrUDLlVAN NAIIVNAIIIiUkLT.
REPUBLICAN NrArh LUAf ENTION.

It's ordered tlsts .vly.n,ion Of tie State 10
hed at p.rkuisbuIg oil ednttdsy, July w, lSsA, t
10 O. lock 4. u, TO EUinnRlc candidates Tor Tower
nor, state superintendent VI Fec schools, AUDI
tor, Ire. suier; Attorney General, aid two Judges
OF the supirEe Ltut Of Appeals. to be Voted ios
ut Ihu general election to be held Oh the iecVud
Tuesday OF UcioUGr next; knd 10 dominate III
p.,.idential electors to be voted ior At Tho fIes.
dental elst,ion 10 10 held Oh the fourth dsy Of
November urlt; 10 lc!, CT State Genital Ginmit'
tee, aid 10 uanb1ct such other lusineAs az msy
como be orc said Convention. gf =.
The Republican electors OF West Virginia ana all
o'hsr votes without iesuta TO pssi lo!ilicA ahhI
tiIns, who Sie oppo,cd 10 the cOuhc Of me peEo
cratic Standardization Of this site III cfta.ilig
doyt In violation Of the eIpies provisions OF our
Co lstituluu 10 The VppIeh.ye aS eAsmcAb Illegal
ly imposed upon TIC people: to tic unequal aid
bur, Il son.e taxation cRuild by the tuppleR enl.l
aarssneul orue, Of the pictent standardization; AL
who yur the low est taxation compatible Will the
% bile iutelttl; Of elCy atllg and zig niyipg Amer.
ic,n l.bor: protecting hno tatencius ttme Indus
tries giving ice polu ar education 10 the masses
O. tho peope; scouting ine suhrtge aud en- honcfI
COUNTING u bA lots ereclua.ly protecting all hu.
m n rights IN VyeIy ,ecliou u Our common couii.
r., anu who ,dcsLe 10 promLtc iricadly feeling
aud permanent haimeny ,hrouA hout the State by
maiutaining u Stats and government pledged 10
these Gbjecls and principals, ne cordially invited
to attend tia ouveutUn and participate III Ia de-
llbenuons. fT-. lS,
We would recommend 10 County Committees
euly sclou In the matter Ct holding c.uuty meet.
iu.s tor The purpose OF appointing eleShtes 10 the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
Nh, lnrS nvp'. LiA o It.

While the news from Chicago was thrill
ing the American people who were GLAD
aud proud OF the choice Of the ablest and
most pronounced American for President
OF the United States, 1t was flushed over TIE
wire that the foreign Americana Of New
York and Bostcn-natives who wish they
had been born in England-and the Irish
b .ting politicians and American.hatine
manufacturers Of England were not e led
whhjby. They thought Mr. B aine bold
bad, designing man whose record was moi
to their liking and 2hcss administrator
would be dangerous TO American insttu'
tons. This wss all pretty bad.
Nov We hear, through the New York
Times oolter) that there are Americans in
Paris who do not rspturously endorse the
ticket. This is infinitely worse than the
displeasure OF the noble Bu!ow, the kick Of
the Massachusetts Mugwumps, or the bolt
OF the New York willlpus-wsllipuseS. Il
those elegant counlrymen OF ours who
lounge in the cafes Of Psris, drink thei,
vice, sigh for the restoration Of
the Empire and criticize WORMS COS
tumes-if lhess voluntary e1iles can't have
parties and conventions run to suit them,
what is the use Of their going out Of the
country 10 learn to read the Constitution Of
the United States in foreign tongue.
For the frs. time. it begins to look as
though the Republican convention had
made mis.ske-it ought to have trans.
ierred itself to London aud set up an annex
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
SCOUkIaG WOOL.
Western Growers taking Turn OF In
tercht lIerehb0ntH. W @ :

western Growers p,nLing n Turn OF In
itcrest IiereabontS. " !
Chicago Tribune. .ri1i wv.
Wool.yrowers in Kansas, Colorado and
New Mexico have learned that paying two
or three cents per pound Tor freight on the
rich soil held in the h.eces shipped by
them Is neither profitable to them nor sat
isfac.ory 10 the cunsignees. The sheep.
owners are, therefore, discussing the estab.
lishment Of ACQUIRING mills at convenient
poin'p, rs was long since suggested BY the
Tribune, us mpat ure OF relief. That there
src somc objections to this plan Is true
there are few plans to which there Ia none.
Oue objection Ia that every fleece must be
.'sortet,n' 20 that each Of the several quail.
ties OF fiber found in each fleece
may DO placed with fiber Of like
qnslily from other hiecss. This
viii make necessary the services Of skilliul
''sor;ers," md to such men high wages
mast be- paid. But this sorting must be
done at h0matime, and while wages would
doubtless bs higher in the West than In
the East the saving in charges Of freight
would probably pay q handsome prof.
over any difference there might be In cos,
If sorting and securing. Wool thus sorted
would, beyond doubt, sell more readily
and at better prices than could be obtained
for unsorted wool. In mos. lines Of busi.
ness 1t has been found profitable to sepa.
rate goods into classes to mort readily and
com pletely answer the rqnir nsnts Of
customers, and there is no apparent reason
for supposing the came rule would not hold
In the cSse Of wool. gag 7.
In mernn woods the Bhrinksge in scour.
Ing Ia from 10 to so percent, while the leea
oily common grades shrink from 80 to 85
percent. Thus on car load, Of cay flitern
Thousand pounds Of f=eces, the Colorado
or New Mexico sheep owner pays say $3.50
for transportation to market. OF this sum
from us to $3.50 is paid for hauling dirt,
which, rich as 1t may be, is really not
worth in the wool markets the 3 cents per
pound il costs 10 put It there. As the wool
grower gets really nothing for thus soil, ex.
cept lefl.handed blessings from the broker,
tho mill owner, and and all others wh6
handle the clip, 1t does seem
unwiss to pay freight charges, commission,
storage, and carriage on such large q1anti.
ties OF the free Crying lands OF the West.
For some years Eastern States have com.
planned Of the rapid filing Of the beds Of
their stres ms by refuse from their factories,
aud Coicsgo has go grown that her iurnacea
and factories now make more dirt than ia
needed Tor filing her once miry street,;
therefore there seems to be really no good
reason Why the wool grower Of the Far
West should pay three cents, more or less,
for hauling dirt to fill streams and streets
wlere it is not wanted. "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24

Exchange. ~
Father"
Thus spoke fair girl, about whose sweet
young face there clustered bang like 8
aolid stone wall around aower.garden
and in whose voice were mingled the soi
notes OF the flute and the silvsrY notes OF q
dinner bell half an hour late. The terson
addressed VAS cold, hard man. with iron
gray hsir and corkscrsw whiskers, and
with that Stern look in his eye which
prompts man to go elsewhere to borrow
dollar. He was sitting in the office read.
ing the morning paper. s
well, girl, what is it ~ he replied, look.
ing at the headlines Of the Chicago grain
market dispatches. IN
Father, Gerald has asked me to marry
him, and have accepted him."
81 don't doubt it," ~
"Yes, father; aud I thought would tell
you, 80 IL would not surprise you when he
asked you for me-" $3.50. 4 q n
Don't worry yourself, girl. Don't worry
yourself l will not be half as much BUR
prised 20 Gerald will, my darling" and he
ltf C lively threw his right leg up over his
kree and run his hand carefully around
the toe Of bis boot. : Iii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
A CoIonel's Couriship.

0IN ONputes 81 W M ssH'E H7 "fNksHt
Colonel J. A. Eye, Of Bradford, who com
manded brigade at the Wilderness before
he was q years Of age, tells this pleasant
little story Of bis courtship. " had been
shot In several places, he said, land carried
an arm In aling when l came home to
recruit. Oh course was a Zero and was
lionizsd. A ball was arranged In nv
honor, and among the brighteyed damself
who attended 1t WAS one who seemed to me
the ideal Of womsnhood. 1t was case OIL
love at FIRST sight and wss reciprocal
When I cane to make her acquaintance
however, l found that she WIS a high
strung little rebel. She believed with her
people that darky was no more than q
stick Of wood or piece Of putty. One day
I said to her: See here, can't stand thifi
II we are going to be married you musi
make contract with me; you must agree
TO be Republican, She WAS silent for a
while, while her checks blszad. Then she
seemed to soften down, and she ssid, quite
low, but clear: I'll do It, II you join INV
church, She was an Epiecopalian, and
agreed. It wss the best contract evel
made in my life. She has made tha best
Republican in all Pennsylvania, and I have
made-well, the church cos:s me $500 g
year.n s1'-rA.-st'-EH 's2 r. rf.s I5a7F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24

Tho 6rentcnt OrnIur IN tho House OF
Gomm"ns-sOmeihin OF Hi. Style.
7. II Es.oa In july Cthirry. a
Tns massive, well set head, the lofty
brow, tho white hair, the clear blue eye, as
Saxon in its expression as the laugusge OF
the Speaker, have Immediately arrested
the attention OF all spectators. Yet, in the
House OF Commons, the visitor may have
failed to recogn'z, Immediately lhs voce
and presence OF its greatest orator. Slow,
low, and distinct in bis commencement, he
has sppearedt to be suffering iron a nervous
hesitation which those who have never
heard him previously might doubt whether
he would succeed In overcoming. But in
five minutes all apprshensinns on .hia
score have disappeared. The popular
chamber is crowded, for, with the spted Of
electricity, the news that bright Is up''
has ruu tue round OF lobbies, library, and
Bm ,kiug-room. Never has thers been
associated in the same speaker and
sustained with excellence 30 rare.
MIR. Bright has spoken, no doubt,
not intrt 1ently below himself but when
ny uaA spoken ~ nls Deet, or anything likS
bis beat, he has heeu st bis best through
out. His elcq1ence may be compared to
the glow Of q clear FIRE steadily burninr
almos. white heat. There Is nothing
fttul or spasmodic about 1t. The eolpmn
and the sporlive are interviewer MS natur-
ally as the serious and the comic scenes In
ono Of Shakespeare master pieces, Mr
Bright has PROBABLY coined "a many con.
ciss and adhesive phrases as Disrseli him.
sell. It is he who invented the words.
"fAncy franchise, who first employed .'the
cave OF Adullamf IS u metaphor for ihe
refuge Of the Unaffected, and who com.
pared the Adullamites themselves to The
Scotch terrier Of which it was dill.
cult TO cay what portion formed
tue head and what the tail. His
humor has always been Of the quiet
cutting and sarcastic style. He lkened
i lrH o. D. G ' 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
Moody and Sankey.

N. 7. 2imts, June q, q alat V
Ira D sankey, the evangelist and fellow.
worker with Mr.. Moody, was among The
frt OF tho passengers to step from the
steamship Brltanni, Of the White Star
Linz, as abe came 10 her dock OF the loot
Of West Tenth street Yesterday afternoon.
10 was looking hale and hearty and %
brown as q iron:lersman. He was accom-.
panied BY his wife and two children.
Several friends met Mr.. sanksy, at the pier
and heartily greetings were exchanged.
"Wa've had delightful paseaae," said
Mr.. Sankey to o Times reporter, THE
pleasantest I ever experienced. IN feel.
Ing q little worn out, but pretty wei ,as you
csn see. All need 10 few we, Ks rest.
We have had on an average Of three meet.
ings dav for seven months. It was wear.
ihs on oneo '9,s I. ESD z
EsuccessIul meetings, were they7'
"Well," said Mr.. sankey, his eyes twink
ling, II don't like to 81 oak Of that, you
know. But the housaH were crowded and
over q ,wing-there were from 1000 Ia. 0 00(
people ut every meeting. We had nova
Die hsuss, and were at u d ff.rent place.
In London with It We did mot 20 outside
OF London. Mr.. Mondy2 Oh, he's WILL
hut In need NJ rest. h will be here weel
after next, think. We will begin worl
together here, but jnst where l cannot sav
That will not be decided on until Fall. NJ,
voice Is Just ss good IS ever Il was, not
withdrawing reporta to tho contrary Tia
much you may say Tor the tmphstically.n
MIR. ssnkey will leave for his home, IL
Newcastle, Pa, tomorrow, stopping will
friends here to-day. Hlsfather, Mr.. Dsvit
Sankey, died during bis absence In Lon
don, and be, was called home at this tim,
by matters connected with the estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24

Mr.. Dlrrapli TO "the man who was not q
Cabinet Minister, but onlya monntebank,
and who get up a stall and offered the
country people pills that were very good
against earthquakes" he likened Lord
Derby's professions about reform 10 tho
sort 81 feast that q Spanish host sets before
bis guest, conaistinp Of q little inca. and q
great deal OF tablecloih." The remark Of
q peer, when Mr.. Bright was once absent
from Parliament through Z illness, that
providence, In punishment Of the manner
in which he had ABUSED his talents, had
In cted upon him a disease Of the brain"
elected from him on bis return to
the House OF Commons .he retort, III
may be 40, but In any CsBe 1t will be cont
consolation to the friends and the family
OF tho noble lord 10 know that the disease
is one which even Providence could no
inflict upon him." Nor could anything b
better than Ills criticism OF Sir Charle
Adderlpy, now Lord Norton, when tina
gentleman had made some statement iron
which Mr.. Bright disaented: n hope b.
thoupht be was speaking the truth; but b
Ia rather a dull man and liable to max
blundGrs,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24

A good deal has been said about our
ta:tooed man, but nothing more eloquent
and clear cut has been eaid than this, from
the pen Of George Alfred Townsend,
"Gath'') in the New York Tribune
We have tAttoved mau. Let the name
be honorsd. have heard the tattoo also on
the skirniish Ike. l nave heard the tattoo
In lhs orawn battle wnen tho weary army
went 10 rest knvS ing that tomorrow would
be s1lphury sgsin. The tattoo VII, bea. zen
ntx;Nhen tne camps and hosp.,ais too were
glad With victory, aud blu,sel III the heavens
by levefea eyes lhe Stars seemed TO sued the
gentle music back, Finally tho tattoo die
Thousand hnii-hearltd Genefuis aud despair.
ing moral philosophers, marched UrfJIe lis
loug.insulled PTesideaL with Modest miuu
anu hall wed feelings Of gratitude 10 q ID
that 1t lad persvyerau - tho last und noyer
mutineG BY Inc way. November next ths
tattoo will De beat upon another dead rebel.
lion when the Iattousd mao walIs up tho
White House porch aud says: MY couni.y.
NEIL, ave ~ i5t 49,
This isn't the kind OF tattoo the slang.
Dangers are talking about, but it is kind
that won't be forgotten by the people who
determine elections. There is robust
element that doesn't take its political con.
victions from the dudes in politics; that
element represents the people, and will
choose the President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24

Echunre. .

\ 49, L. X sL.a ~
NJ. JonEs de Gel;eu, pastor at Neuf.
cha,rl. Switzerland, in work translated
into Elgish long ago, under the title Of
The Bes.Preeerver; or Practical Direc.
tons for Preserving and Renewing Hives"
atkins "tha! when two or three distinct
hives are united in autumn they are found
to consume, osether scarcely more honey
during the winter than each OF them would
havo consumed sinely il left separate" Ia
proof Of this singular result the author
Gets forth a vsristy OF experiments, all Of
which led uniformly to the same conclu.
sion. He shows positively that Of upward
Of thirty hives SIX had their population
thus doubled, and consumed no more pro.
VISIONS during winter than a single hive,
and that, 80 far as tha BEES suffering any
dimtnuIion, the doubled hives generally
cent forth the earliest and best ssarms
The translator Of NJ Gslieu's work states
that no practiced in Scotland moat Of the
plans recommended in the original publ.
cation with the same fleet. alfs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
Theinfstucles nd xcuopbop.

~''sN d. d. u.
Il think 1t mat awtully shocking the way
Mts Blank wears her dresses so short" re.
marked society young man yesterday.
"Yaas," replied the mother society. young
man, but 20 kaaw, my deah boy, the old
Greek Saying Honey soyt XII mally pencil u
"Ah, ysas, but by tho way, ye knaw, 50
long since | left the varsity, 70 knag;
what's tho translatiou?" ;:
"Um aw-I believe it's something abou.
do unto others rs others would be done by,
or something OF THAT sorr.n &
Jaw, yaas, | remember nav. Less %
have sumpin."" .llllF %
Aud with the shades OF Themistocles and
Asnophon lowering over them the two soci.
ely young men went around the corner and
put themselves outside OF two egg lemon.
AIDES, bar.keeper, don't you know
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24

s.ranger-What { you charge for those
rooms for the season? a
Landlady-Let mesee. You said some
thing about being at Newport all last sum
mer, did you not?
Strauger-Yes.
Lsndlady-My terms are $40 dav.
stranger-My gracious! l can't afford to
pay that. a.,
:, Laudlady-It is cheaper than going tc
Newport.
stranger-But l meant Newport, Pa.
vas at farmhouse near there, and paid
Sc week.
Laudlsdy-Oh. excuse me. In tina! case
my terms will be S. so per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
They May,-When-
sHHHa HfEs
The Democrats
s may elect ~
& President
When
"Quiis the Chcese.n

N0HI and Vu.ru. " ~ li.'I3Y79l
Some years ago the Washers Of the day
INDUCED in u slang expression by speaking
Of what pleased them as being quite lbs
cheese" friend who had Just returned
from India alter forty years absence from
England used this phrase to me, prefacinp
bis remarks by the words "as we should
ssy In India" and was not a little aston.
ish-d to, learn tina. the Hindusani word
chs. thing had taken root for &c asen Ia
England. l bslieve many other words NAV
be traced 10 Anglo,lndian or Oriental
sources. u: Y a 81 r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

Trains arrive and depart a. fol ows-City Tina.
bA LII MORE II OAIO.-MAiS i'Iyr-Oo
pnrs-For Baltimore and New York, ia ! N, 81,
q m. and 5;oS m Grafton Accom- mos! ,t,on ! :s5
mediation. ll:S m. Glorcr's Gap Accommoda.
-. Q. Dtv.-ro. thlc,so and tho Yves. e.,5 /, m
2:25 m And ll:lo p m. Bsruesyille Accomuoda.
tson, S;S5 m. ZsneSyIl'e Accommodation $40 m
q m. Tdsdelphis AccommodslIo-, s:;6 m
Wsshinston. "a Accommodation, t:3s p m L.
arrive From sa'timore and Washington. d
9 1910 m, lois m, aud S:75 NJ. Glover 4 Gan
accommodation. $50 m. Mouudsvi!le Accom-.
o. so m ,1,.tt N Aecoumoda,ion 6:35
10. DIV Isrom Gh'caSo aud the West 2:io A m.
$40 a m and Cos p. m. z melville lccsmnods.
ton: s:es IN. GAINESVILLE Accommo .allon. An
W.: P d p. D1y.-F,om pllhbu,sh, at 100 D m
ahd ~ m: Warrington. "a, $40 m. Triadel.
Al through train. run daily. Local trains daily
F., o. q ST. L.-pni1r-s:eo q M, sn nm
E0 p m, t:b n. AlRrv1-8S0 Q N, lcO6 4 N
asp m, Eipm. = - ~ -. . -,
Cleveland, Loraia d WheeIinr,-px,.rr,
" Clh sville s:Z m. Cleveland o. press l6:x2 4 m
~! ~; Clalnyille l:sl 10, Massllon acconmod at,on
~ m, " Gairsville accommodation 6:l7 D a.
ARalvE-st. rlaiIsville S:27 a m, MaMilon accom-.
modation 1881 m, St. Clainvi 10 II " m. Cicye,
hno express GS7 p m, St. Llairsville l:5l N, -
Cleveland a t1ttsburgn-DrrAsr- soo
a. u:H N. 4:l6 p N: steubenyilie Accom- mods.
aon Wy N, Wsllsvtlle Accommodation 6:os
Senv,lis scoomIaS,p m s S:@ s2s 81 steu.
ocmmodicon SIS . m M r.. - - ~, - ' ~
b. 2. q g. Railway-LAAvI Bcllairs n,
WoodAneld and summerdeld at 600 m. and 2 III
. % -ARRIvr u Rallntre at o:l6a n, and bSSn =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
"ROugll ON Corun.,

itil though ON CornR."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corna" Fifteen
cents. Quick, compe etc cure. Hard or soft
corns, warts hnrinns co., .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
TO BEAD,

The musical novel, The soprsro. (sll or Stu.
dents t!stnry Of Music. ts2 Ny: or MGudel.Sohn'a
Letteis, VOL, etca 81 or aozlrta letters, q
vo O., each 81 25). r. ~. 81 I. 7 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
Music Books for The Seaside.
Do not for,et 10 tAle with ysu to the eea.tide
Mountain or other Summer Rttort, afew 81,
~ CHOIuE MUSIC BOOKS.
TO SING.

Gems OF English Song, tsT): or Minstrel ecngs,
Old and New lS2.; or Are lean t'o)ltgs -opg Book,
(s2) or War SonRs, $50 els D or RHYMES and Tunes.
Isl 5l. This last Is choice collection Of Homo