davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
Maan0Od RaSIOraG

Remedy Froo.-A victim OF JouthiuI imPTn
,-ns. ea.,Ius rGuaIucs Decay, SaNOus Deolhly
g.g.g Manhood, "a. having trte0 70 van ever!
IrnEc rsu-ty, ha dtsoo'ered q sim ne man
.sIE,Irs. whi,n Ia wtl .cnd SGEE 10 his ie'lSS.
mfs-sS. address, J. n. REEVE. - CeaiLST
strARs, Nav York,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
T~RAyELERN' GUIDE

RRIyAL AND DERARTUREo or TRAIRs-
n ETsL.SGrIpS OF REVERENCE MAKKs:
sfs1ls tsau tsy excepted taondSy s<oepted--'
UANsP 2 Tine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
ON aCNDAYs.

on CHDAYs
Lave the city 81 . m. aud yum Evsry hour IN
.. N.
Fave WusetuE Para So. N. and run e.eI1 b,
untn 10 q. "a. c. HIRSCH, Srp',
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
COyERED WITH siLT RHEUM.

earth. Had tie uort case Of Salt Rheum In this
country. Ny mother had IL twenty years, and In
TACT died from It i believe Catic1n would have
nved her II Q. Ny arms. bre st and head we're Gov
e-ei for three years, which nothing relieved or cured
until I used the Cuiieura Re- olvsnt Internally, and
Cuticura aud Cuticura Soap, externally.
NEWARK, o. J. W. ADAMR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
GINSENG.

TUESDAY, October l3
Per pound $3.50 to 81 80. according
10 size Of roots. Market 10 duh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
Re. 4 @. Railroad.

LeaTs Beaalrs at $40 ?. m. Tor WoOdSaeld sud
Summernelu.
leave Rsllsirs al 6:i5 e. N. for Sun meIneld and
Arrive Al BsllAirs, IO:1OL ~, snr 6.GB ?. N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New York.
NET YoRE. October l3.-Dy goods
The exports Tor the pest week have been
2O33 packages, making a total Of les Sl2
packages for the expired portion Of The
year. sgsinst Us, 100 packages the same
time last year. A very severe rain storm
having prevailed throughout the asy, the
market bAs btsn qgist In demand and
movement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
HEAD, FACE AND BODY RAW.

! comm snced TO use your Cuiicura RENEE les last
July. dy heed and face and ONE parts Of my
body were almost raw. Ny head was covered with
scabs end sores. and my suffering was fearful.
Vest nv case WA oonidersd 4 Tery had che i
have row not o particle OF skin Rumor about me,
and my case Is oonsieered wonderful.
DECATUR, Nice. MRS I. u. wHIPPLk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
yHEElJNs AND ELN eRcVE r. ;

Nm ASO ANcER MoEDAY NAV 4. lie
rains en- the WHEEL rg IND Elm Grove Fail
nal WfI rgn As follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14

loss p. m. train through 10: Cincinnati without
hange, with sleeper through 70 Cincinnati.
zanesvills Aeoonnoastsa leaves wheeling %
f:5 O. u. and SEQ p -, BslErs at $40 Q u.
and t:lS p n, daily s1ssYt sunday.
ss1nd.'.l,: nsss.nsi s.s l-1s: Mss;s,s =
Nsanisstnn 1csnuoAaasn is,ss st t:is ?. =.
Thpugh coanh hon Whsattns 10 Cincinnati daily
IN No., Having Wheeling u sas An, s~rntvirs u
Cincinnati Of e:0 J.
d lseptns ON On 81 nreosh GAsna
S,uthv M, North and Hothvat, making this . d.
snbls route tnr colsnhs sna psrsens moving 70 Tie
sssi ~Wt and 10 when psrdssiar utGren y
oven.
Sleeping car socsmnsditsns On b sosurs1 q D.
7. @ BURKE,
IieSst Agent h O Depot
Tese, aSent under MsLurs Hour
C. X. LORD, Gen. PIn. Agent
e. T. DEvRIna General Agent Wheeling.
shkElMs AND PrrTsBURaA pIvIaVs.
Do and altar June 2ist, 1855, passenger ulirs viii
uu - hllov1, Whsslins tms:
pxPAxfuIAL
For Pft~tsburyh-t:to o N, daily: SIS r. u.
daily $50 p. m. and 7;G M, daily sIcepi San
for wm~hinstoa-s:o6 p n. daily uosp, sunday.
AlIyAfA
From P.tsbarIs-ss 90 . n, daily II o. q. m. ant
LOS . ~. daily sxospt Sunday; io:is p. N, daily
From washinston.7:S .. n, daily sIcpt spr-
a' Z. K. I0Rp, General r..spsr Agent
u. pUEHAN, General Manager.
IT. LANE, Travelling Agent, wbe~iirs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
HCZEMA FROM HEAD TO FEET,

writes: "My son, q lad Of twelve years, was com-
p'etely cared Of 4 terrible case OF Eczems BY the
'ut.cura Remedies From the top Of his head to
the soles Of his fee, vas one mass OF scabs" Every
other remedy and phytiSifns had bean tried In vain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14

All tntns aaly sxexs Eun1sy.
failmsn's fshos D1syfnf Room as1 elsftssoAs
PhIi1de.phas snl Hsv York. Wss1 70 CoisDbss,
Caetsnsa, Lsssvfus, osaR i~sdisnspsis md
.. sss : sss:ss. s.: e . sssG s..ss 80 s, ga. a.
ply 70 yN0. q. TOHLIs6Od, 1iekgt Agrut q Inn
Hssais etskfoe, - q DssentA s1pe, ~ Cby
- JAkH MOCHA,
ns1aO1a Cellnbe1s o.
eel ~ ~ nson AoUlnMAg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14

East Asp MONTH TO rrrTsBraa Asp cL,vrlArp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

a telegram from Waynesburg says:
The natural gas well located here by the
Heat and Light Company, which Is aban.
'doned for the present, at depth OF {, 200
feet, has discharged ayolume' Of gas equal
70 q pressure Of about fifteen feet TO the
square inch since Last fall. Yesterday the
well took furry on its own account and
spouted salt water in considerable guam.
titles. AfterKards the gas was fired and
found 10 haze more. than doubled It's
volume, and It now burns q flame about
fifteen feet high from Q six:inch pipe.
Thisflow OF gas wgs struck in the first
place at about !, 400 feet depth, and 1t was
then suggested that a torpedo would in all
probability produce a full supply. Instead
OF shooting It, however, thewell was sunk
TO 2 800 feet, and on IN unlucky day the
cable parted and let the tools fall about
1900 feet. Tho hopes Of tho company
went down with their tools and they omit.
This unexpected fow OF salt water and
gas revived their hopes, and the company
propose to shoot the well and make every
practical test. The supply of gas now, II
stored, would light the streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
Heeisms or Coming Home.

A dispatch from Louisville, KY, under
date OF yesterday, has the following:
John L. Heckmer, who about two years
ago as Grand Treasurer OF the Catholic
Knights Of America embezzled some
500, 900 Of that orders money and suddenly
disappeared from his home at Grafton, w.
Va, has been found and will probably
suffer for bis indiscretion! He last night
presented himself to Supreme President
Russell, at Lebanon, Ky, and was for
warded TO his home in West Virginia. He
offers no compromise and makes no prop
osition, but hopes to do so when he sees
his friends. BE Is not held under arrest,
but Is subject to the constant surveillance
ofthe officers, and will not be allowed TO
return to Mexico, where 1t is thought he
has been hiding. Heckmsr came by
arrangement from San Antonio, Texas,
and was dead broke. There are six indict-
ments on file against him, one for embez-
element and 1--WE for forgery, 1t being
alleged that he forged his bond, as all the
sureties denied that they ever signed it.
Heckmer will be prosecuted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
Nav Plrrn.

Attention isealled to the announcement
in the new advertisement columns this
morning OF AIessrs. Alex. Frew and Louis
Bertschy, who have embarked in the fur.
niture, carpet and undertaking business
at No. lii Main street. These gentle.
men have beenlong in the firms Of Friend
G son and John ArbenE & Co, and arc
thoroughly conyersant with the business
In all It's various details, Mr.. Frew having
spent the past twenty years with Friend 4
Son, and Mr.. Bertschy some twelve years
with John Arbenz { 20: Mr.. Bertschy
has passed full course Of lectures and
practical demonstration in the art Of pre-:
serving and embalming the dead, and Is
the only competent arterial embalmer in
the city. His diploma, granted July,
1882, by the Cincinnati School for Embalm.
ing, can be seen at The roornA OF the firm
by all desiring to do 80. Mr.. Bertschy can
be relied upon as politician courteous
gentleman, and every way worthy the
confidence Of those who may, require his
services.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
rnr BETHANY FACULTY..
The Vacancies 6auisd b Recent Rs,igsa.
= lions e9fisfaetofiIyFd iied.

+"
President ". K. Pendleton Of Bethany
College was In The city yesterday and
fromh him q reporter learned that two Of
the three vacancies in the Facnlty Of the
College have been very satisfactorily
filed. The Chair Of Science vacated by
Prof. Eastwood, who goes 70 Ann Arbof,
hiss been filed with Prof. II. J. Thompson
of Ohio, an Alumnns OF Bethany. Alter
leaving Bethanyihe took course at the
Butler University Of Indiana and then q
two.year course In the scientific branches
at the Michigan University for the A. NJ.
degree. During the past year he
has been Professor Of Sciences ut
Eureka College. He comes to Bethany
highly recommended and will be valued
member Of the Faculty. The Chair Of
Greek vacated by the resignation Of Pro-
fessor B. O. Hagerman has been given to
L. @. Woolery, Of Kentucky, brother Of
Chairman Woolery, Of the Faculty, and
the Greek salutatorian Of the class, of 'S4.
He Is one Of the most accomplished Greek
scholars ever turned out by Bethany.
The Chair Of Mathematics vacated by'th
resignation Of Prof Erb has not yet been
filled. lis fls ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

Last Saturday while R. 6. Barr, ESD,
and his family were absent from his resi-
dence at Short Greek, up the Pewiky road,
thieves entered the cellar and stole a
large quantity Of eatables. When Mr..
Barr returned in the evening he resolved
TO await the return Of the thieves, and
arming himself with revolver he seated
himself at a window. Shortly he heard
some person in bean patch, and he fired
in that direction. There was hasty
scramble, and rapid steps dying in the
distance. The next morning tracks were
found among the bean poles.
The farmers along the river between
here and Short Creek complain OF the
depredations Of fishing parties and others.
They are laying in ammunition, and will
probably give some Of the pilierers warm
receptions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
THE NAIL FEEDERS.
,AKE FORMAL srEps 10 RRJoIN
The Amaigamated Assoeiatisp-The Meet
Ing a. n.llairs Yesterday Aftsrnoon.
The Association oaleiany Notified,
Ba. Nothing Can BE- Done New.

The adjourned meeting Of the nail
feeders in the K. Of L. hall at Bellaire yes.
terday was largely attended. The formal
steps were taken to apply for admission to
the ranks Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Iron and Steel Workers. A dis
patch to the Associated Press from Pitts
burgh, received last night, makes the fol-
lowing statement:
The officers Of the Amalgamsted Asso-
citation received official information to-day
from the nail feeders in Wheeling In refer
ence to their action in resolving 70 re-enter
the Amalgamated Association. President
Weihe says they cannot take any action
on the request at this time, as 1t Is not
under their jurisdiction. Theannual con-
yention Is to be held in Wheeling, August
A. when the question will be congidered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08


The Laughlin mill received FIVE car loads
Of steel yesterday.
Mr.. John Roberts returned yesterday
from trip Cleveland,
The Eclipse fishing club has broken
camp and the boys are all home.
Patsy Moore and wife left yesterday on
q two weeks visit to friends in LsesYille,
Ohio,
Mrs. A, N. shipman and Mrs. Rein
Barr are Visiting Mrs. Aaron Black. at
Yorkyille.
Mr.. Mortimer Williams has returned
from Berrysville. W. Va, where he has
been working for the past few weeks.
Monday night burglars effected an on.
trance into Mrs. Stpmp's house, on Fifth
street. They secured jewelry and money
to the amount Of about ten dollars.
The North Wheeling club were beaten
again by Billy McIntosh's club yesterday
afternoon, the score Standing 81 to 24.
Billy,s club goes 10 the Island this alter
noon TO play the Island club.
Quite an excitement was raised yester.
day by an alarm Of fire. TWAS occasioned
BY the roof Of Mrs. Knapp's house catch.
ing fire from a defective aue. The flames
were exdpguished before any damagew was
dnna H. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

A very pleasant time was had at Tria-
delphis lat week, the occasion being the
installation Of the officers Of the Triadel.
phia Lodge No. 81. The officers installed
were: John 7. Carter, Noble Grand; F.
Badly, Vice Grand; Nelson Thornburg,
Secretary; Louis Wheeler, Treasurer; J..
Brandstrop, Warden; VIM. Beard, Right
Supporter, and George Wickham, Left
Supporter to the Noble Grand Mart Burk,
Right, and Charles Hervey, Left Sup.
porter to the Vice Grand; Patrick Clellan,
Inside Guardian; Charles Gashel, Inside
Conductor; Joseph Rauspan, Chaplain.
After tho installation services were over,
refreshments were served and avery en-
joyab!e social timo had, ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
To recover stolen iewelry.
rRYINn Iol aNoorn m OWEN.

/ On Monday Chief Of Police Smith and
Officer Burns, whose beat includes the
portion OF Eof street on which Madame
Mos lives, visited Mr.. Fritz at the refn-
cry, and Burns attempted TO recall to his
recollection the fact that he passed Mr..
Fritz's house three times Saturday even
ing, and once spoke to that gentleman.
Mr.. Fritz could not remember that such
was the case, and Is positive that II was
not true. 5p5-
Capt. Smith and Officer Burns were
also IN Madame Moss on Monday, inter.
viewing the inmates OF that house. Yes
terday the Captains friends were anxious
10 have INTRLLioRScIR reporters ask
Madame Moss and her boarders what
they knew about Capt. Smith Is visit there
and whether Twas not after the row.
Capt. Smith also attempted TO induce
Mr.. Fritz to admit that he might be mis-.
taken in thinking the GhiefFwas In the
house at the time Of the row, but didllnot
succeed. b.
The residents on that section Of Foff
street say the inmates Of houses OF Ill fame
there are allowed by the present force to
behave scandalously, and that Captain
Smith Is not by any means the only police
official who has visited the Moss house, or
other houses in the vicinity.
The general impression yesterday was
that the Chief had made his cause much
worse by his weak explanation. The nd.
vice Of his wisest friends on Monday was
to say nothing about the matter, as any
attempt 70 explain would make his case
worse before the public.
The names Of theparties who were en-
gagged inthe disturbance with Mr.. Fritz
havebeen obtained, and II Is expected ar.
rests will follow. IN 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
GAS STRUCK NEAn BELLArRE.

Strong Flow ntDs,hel-othsr Bellaire Local
News.
Joseph Clements, the grocer, got back
on the noon train yesterday from trip to
Ireland.
Lindley Hoge, Of Bur's Mills, was in
town yesterday, returning home from
driving across the countryto Massillon.
Rob. Mcyey, Louis Boeshar and Clar.
encc Bowers left last night on the Batch
eler for a trip to Louisville and Cincinnati,
Miss Jennie Reasoner's death after q
sickness OF only two weeks has saddened
a yeyy large circle OF friends. The funeral
will take place this forenoon at half past
nine o'clock.
The Glass City Building Association
sold money Monday night at twenty cents
premium. This association Is selling
money very reasonably and has its invest:
ments madeFon first mortgage on some Of
the best property in Bellaire.
Bellaire was as full OF gas talk and rumors
ofoil yesterday as II she were in the heart
OF the oil region and a great gusher had
been struck. The necessity OF supply oil
gas at any cost has been so plainly seen,
and so many efforts have been made only
to fail OF procuring gas enough to supply
any OF the manufactures, that great inter.
est Is shown by all in the efforts now being
made. The inst well was right in the
heart OF town, near the city gas works. II
failed entirely. Another at Armstrong;
Mills has been successful in getting little
oil but no gas. The principal one was on
the Marshall farm near Bethel, between
the Bellaire, Evansville & Cincinnati track
and the Baltimore & Ohio at Glencoe.
Work was begun there. q little over year
ago, and last fall oil was struck, which
quit flowing as the well was sunk
deeper. But yesterday morning atan early
hour came a dispatch from the boss Of the
borers at Bethel saying he had struck a
heavy flow Of gas. The next train out on
tho Narrow Gauge took out crowd OF
stockholders and others, and shortly came
back a message from N, Somehow saying
that the pressure OF gas was increasing;
that Il was thirty pounds to the square
inch and was throwing mud and eand
over the derrick, seventy-two feet high.
The stockholders of tho company-the
Belmont County Oil and Gas Company
are NJ. Sopneborn, George kellar, III. D.
Reasoner, DIR. Mcclure, Or. Close, Adam
Faupel, o. Rumbaoh, @. O. Kelly, A.. L.
Baron, j. f. Smith and Fred Jahnke. The
thirty pounds pressure, II not increased
any, is as great rs the Wellsburg wells.
The depth OF the well is about 1900 feet.
" i D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

Intelligence came from Bridgeport at q
very early hour this morning OF sad case
Of shooting there last night about mid.
night, which may result fatally. Mr..
Frank Barker, the foreman OF mill, was
passing along q street In Kirkwood, when
Mr. o! II. Rhodes, who was in his fathers
residence adjoining, mistook him for 4
burglar and fired two shots from his re-
'yolyer ont Of the window. Both took et.
fect. one striking Mr.. Barker 10 the right
shoulder and the other in the abdominal
region. Just how severely he was injured
could not be learned, but the woundswere
pronounced serious. Nh. Rhodes was re-
sently made the victim OF thieves, and de-
termined 10 prevent second visit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
RIVER NEWS.
staEe Of .As wa,er aaa Moysasa.. Of tAo

Stage Of the Water and Movements of tho
= ssl l4r- Steamboats,.
The river last nightwas 9 feet inches
and falling. 4i4is4i -. Az
The iMononeahela OF Pittsburgh yester.
day was i foot / inch and falling. 2
The rivers were stationary at all points
on the headwaters yesterday and the
weather generally clear and warm.
The O. w. Bachelor left at 8 O'clock
yesterday afternoon for Cincinnati in
place Of the steamer Andes, which Is laid
up on, aecounto OF low water. rs
The Mountain Girl with Richards cir.
Gus on board, which passed up Sunday,
grounded at the Sisters and failed to reach
'WeIlsburg where the circus was TO ex-
hibit yesterday. The Q, Meal was report.
Cd TO haye been engaged 10 help the
Girl otii that the show booked
for to-day At steubepyille might be given,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
THE SMITH SCANDAL.
LPoRrEn Purs n1s orHER FooH as.
An E.plaaa.ion That pee.n't Explain, and
some stat emsnts which cOnaiet With
the chiefs claim-yarious Stories !,
Capt. smith Has Told Absn. it.

On Monday morning the ISTEItieEScER
printed the story Of Mr.. Edward Fritz, an
employei Of Warren's Oil Refinery, who
lives on Eoff street, adjoining the house Of
Madame Clara Moss, to The effect that
about Q O'Clock on Saturday night dis
turbance and breach Of the peace took
place Just in front Of the Moss house. be-
Ing attended with considerable noise and
disorder; that there were numerous calls
for the police, but no police responded,
and that Chief Of Police Smith was in the
Mos house at the time, and came out
with two companions twenty minutes or
half ar, hour alter the disturbance. Mr..
Fritz did not see Chief Smith in the house.
but he saw him come out, and had not
seen him go in after the difficulty, though
he was in a position where the entrance or
exit of any person would have been seen.
Yesterdays Register contained an inter.
view with the Chief, in which he under
takes to explain his presence in the house.
He SAYS he went In after the fight, and
that his errAnd there was Of an official
character, as he was engaged in looking
for party charged with an intraction OF o
CITY ordnance The Chief further de.
mics that hey In the house at the time
of the disturbance, and asserts that he
heard Of the fight before reaching the
hnIGn. rHI ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
How ,he rn.paysr. are srlaalsa.

Corrupt contracts. Unbalanced bids,
Unreliable estimates. Fraudulent bonds
Imperfect material. Unsatisfactory work.
manship. Fictitious figures. Favored
contractors. Allthis on the pnblic works.
man? Impoverished blood. Rheumatic
riot, Lazy liver. Dyspeptic stomach.
Give attention to these and set them right
with Browns Iron Bitters. Mrs. Nor
lock, OF Westminster. Nd; says: 81 have
used Browns Iron Bitters and found It q
good tonic and appetizsr.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

Tom MCGOWAN, the last Of the FIVE al.
legged robbers Of Elijah MarlinR, was yes.
tefday released on bail. John McAlorris,
the brpt OF the Nc Gowans, who
was on Williams bond, was released from
Il, and he and ]. L, alcGnlloch, Of Wetzel
county, went on Toms bond, Elihu Nor
gan, also Of Wetzel, became surety for
WIlli1m'sappe atthe Circuit Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08
The western Asseelntion.

Anumber Of the nail manufacturers Of
Wheeling left last evening for Cincinnati,
TO attend the monthly meeting Of the
Western Nail Association, which will be
held there to-day. It is probable that this
will be lively meeting. The general
public are OF the opinion that break In
the ranks Of the mill owners cannot be de-
ferred longer than the middle OF this
month. The suspension, the scales, the
difficultybetwe the nailers and feeders
and other interesting questions will de-
mand attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

Wesleyan Female institute, stapnton, Va,
We call attention to the advertisement
Of this popular College for young ladies,
Rev. DR.. w. A. Harris, President, II Is
located in one Of the healthiest climates in
the world. It presents attractions not
surpassed byany similar College in the
Union. Buildings elegant. Scenery beau
tiiIl. This school enjoys national repu-
tation and Is attended by pEpils frpml 8
States. To all pupils 1t Is refined and
happy DEMONSTRATING sound learning,
graceful accomplishments, refined man.
ners, economy In dress and seltsupportiDg
vacations for young ladies. It's graduates
are its brightest ornaments, and are sought
far and wide "a teecbers. II refers to
over 1000 pupils and patrons. For eata-
logue write to Rev. Dr., Wm. A. Harris,
Staunton, Va. pSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-08

Il one Of the essentials Of life, and by far
the best natural drinking auid coming to
our notice is the water Of the Arcadian
Spring, bottled at Waukesha,
Wisconsin. It is OF great organic purity
and there Is a told absence OF all mineral
constituents OF a. powerful or dangerous
character, the two forming rare combi-
nation. Mr.. George s. Feenyis tho agent