davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14
kNISHL.Is z 8
" A ,RB
BIT 7 {: 2 Sc

10 Accumulation Of valuable herbs, care.
fully compounded from the formula of
afeeplsr Physician, who used this pre-.
sc!ipNon largely In his private practice
with great success. It is not a drink, but
o medicine used by many physicians.
Ac II Is Invaluable for DYSPEPSIA,
KLDNEY and LIVER COMPLAINTS,
NERTOUS EXHA USTION, WEAK.
NESS, INDIG ESTION, &C., and while
curing will not hurt the system.
Mr.. c.. J. Rhodes. q well known IRON
man OF Safe Harbor, Pa, writes:
my son was completely prostrnted by fever and
ague Quinine and barks did him no good. !
then sent for Mishier's Herb Blters and In short
time the boy was quite we'll
"B A. schelientrager, Druggist, TIT
81. Clair Street Cleveland, o.. writes:
Your Bitters. can say and do say, are pre-.
scrloed by some OF the oldea:s na most prominent
physicians In our city
MIsHLBR HERB BITTEEs CO..
625 Commerce ST.. Philadelphia.
PaEker's Pleasant Worm Syrup NsverFails
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14

& DOUGLAS,
Attorneys.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-12-05
Took His Own Life.

VIM Il. Aaron, butcher, and for
some years past a resident of Pierre.
while laboring under mental derange-
ment from the effect of hard drinking.
committed suicide in the basement of
the First National Bank of that city on
Friday, Nov. 9th, by blowing his brains
out with 45 calibre Colts revolver
The ball passed through his head, spat-
tering his brains about, and was found
imbeded in the wall. He had made
threats of taking his own life, but it
seems that not enough confidence was
had in his putting them into execution
to watch him. The weapon with which
the deed was done was borrowed from
Checker & Mcclure upon the plea
that he wanted to kill couple Of hogs.
letter to his wife shows that it was
premeditated. A jury returned the
following verdict:
That the said William b
Aaron came to his death i'm the base
ment Of the First National Bank build
ing by n pistol wound. Said pistol be.
ing held in his own hand at the time,
while he the said Aaron was laborlng
under mental alteration.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-12-05

A difficulty is reported as occurring
between Jacob and Daniel Berry, broth
ers, of Potter county, few days ago
about some threshing accounts, which
resulted in Jacob stabbing Daniel, in.
dieting a serious, though not danger,
Gus wound.
A Mr.. Harding and family arrived
at Okobojo from Chadron, Nebraska,
last week, with view of locating per
manently in Sully. Chadron Is the
town at the southern terminus Of the
railroad into the Black Hills which has
been doomed so much during the
summer, and it has grown phenominal-
ly, but the country surrounding is said
to be poor, and Mr.. Harding has doubt
less been wise in seeking a fine agri-
cultural section for home.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-12-05
SUMMIT TOWNSHIP.

Puff, puff, bark! too too toot. What
is that? Every body hurries to the
door, and behold what beautiful sight
to see the Sully Co. r. r. gliding over
these broad prairies: it is night too
and the great headlight throwing its
rays far ahead to give warning to its
keeper; reminding one of the powerful
light cast from some ponderous vessel.
After busy season of threshing the
golden grain, Mr.. Green's vibrator re-
turns to await another harvest.
What an energetic people! Some
one is alway adding substantial inn
provements.
"Judge" Edward Smiley has the
contract and is now fencing 35 acres
of land for j. W. Coburn of Blunt.
The Judge is an old contractor.
Mr.. Wilkins is drawing wood from
the Okobo9o, and ditto Deacon" X. p.
Smiley.
Frank Dobson is husking corn, by
contract, on claim of l.. NJ. Jones of
Blunt.
John II. Reed is hauling hay from
north of Clifton.
John j. Green and Smiley Bros. are
going to the hills with freight
James L Fox (our long "Jlm'') has
been in Potter Co some two weeks
making and cementing cisterns. Fox
knows how
George Thompson has returned from
the gold regions; reports rather an
unsuccessful trip.
Com'r Kimmel's father-i law, is Wis
iting Mr.. X. and wife.
Our adjoining neighbor George H
Chaffee has moved to Blunt for the
winter
At this writing Mr. B. Want lies in
a critical condition, with lung fever
DR.. Laughlin Of Onida IN attendance.
ARRIEcA.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-12-05
NJTIcE.

From and after Oct. 9Th | will sell
goods for CASH ONLY, at as low prices
as they can be obtained at railroad
towns. Come and get bargains.
All indebted to me are requested to
call and settle.
HENRY POTTER.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-12-05

Have you read what the Oak
Loan & Trust Co. says?
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

I, ne a. LADIES' JOURNAL Of August
4 ~ 1zd there appeared two articles
4. nave excited much attention. These
y, entitled "a Letter from the Con.
P"lVol' we supposed were written bv
.p I'.l'' son Of the learned professor Of
A ,'a a.,. since then we have been told
lr s'a'lsnan who secured the article
IN r's ), :, junior for our columns, that
I'm, I p,4"s shadows the individual
hn Il. John q AI6ee Of Concord, In The
Is I't' Century 2 We find, in 1.-The rwi-
Rc. St. Post',' contributed BY Ed
Ma tbs pu,lan, a mention of Mr.. Albea,s
"0rds' "The trancendental
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

'HE ARKANSAS LADIES' JOURNAL now
Y claims 5000 circulation. Being la
reliable, and carrying ourselves with
'Pe'' Of journalism in Arkansas, we Of
I advertisers the best medium for ad-
A'ng IN the State. We thank those
] y nave stood by US; we have little
I W 'n0se enterprises who would de-
!, Y influence. We see and know much
J l'' this lady's charaoteristics?- and
'Snn't be underestimated.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

instinct that follows upon Natures elusive
and spiritual traits survives in the thought
ful lines Of her born communicate, John
Albee, whose individuality is none the less
apparent We hope our readers may
again hear from this skilled analytical
writer and philosopher.
The same article from which we quote
IN the Century, contained very pleasing
mention of Mr.. Snider's "Delphic Days"
Our readers will remember in the LADIES
JOURNAL of August 22d, writing Of the
the Concord School, Mr.. Albee referred to
Mr.. D, J. Snider as one of that company
of fine spirits who have, with ST. Louis as
center, cultivated philosophy"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19
Mrs. Browning.
BeStrOng, be good, be pure:
The right only shall endure;
All things else are but false pretence.
Il LongfelloW.

has his will-but woman has her way
PIE mans dull spirit tolls in smoke and fire,
nsnsSwlftinstinct threads the electric wire
magic bracelet stretched beneath the waves
v the black giant with his score of slaves.
Holmes
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

Subscriptions for a monument to Sir
Moses Montefore have already been raised
in New York, sufficient in amount to Sc
cure a portrait statue for Central Park.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

HUMoRIsrs are the most sensitive Of all
people, we are told, when humorous light
is turned on their own proceedings. Be-
ing aware of this idiocrasy, we hesitate a
little in asking question relative to Mark
Twain's most recent action-can we call It
an act artistict? However, Mr.. Twain has
made humor both a source of labor and
profit, and will fail, we trust, in becoming
embarrassed, when we make the suggested
query.
From what point of literary view, or
wit, as both are his occupations, has Mr..
Twain hired HARRISON" Gen. Grants
body servant, employing him to sell small
statuettes of the lamented dead? Can this
be an act in memoriam ?"-we are told
Mr.. Twain cherished friendship for the
General. Surely a memory must actuate
him, for one cannot suppose desire for
profit by the side Of cherished friendship.
Some time the journals of the day may
tell US how many of these statuettes have
been sold. Some time-for time is also
remorseIe8s-we may learn Of the jeu
d'eaprit accompanying each little figure,
valuable words from humorous mind !;
and thus may the regulations Of Mr.. Twain
and Gen. Grant be combined, through Mr..
Twain's own financial and humorous efforts
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SEPTEMBER 10, 1885.
Subscription, $500 a Year.


you ought to know she has not only to
dress herself, but five children besides.
while you have nothing to do but to get
ready? Hurry up, hurry up, | don't
want to be late. If you don't hurry, T'II
go on by myself And after a while she
tells you to Go on, husband; I'm afraid
| can't get ready in time; I don't want to
hinder you.'
GIVE done just that way I have walk
ed OFT, out the gate and fifty yards down
the road, and then I'd stop and think. I'd
say Sam Jones, you're the meanest man
living, and you shan't go to church nor
anywhere else till you learn how to behave
YOURSELF And then I walk back and 90
in and find worry in my wife's face and
tears in her eyes, and | go up and put my
arms around her and kiss her-there's no
one there but us two-and say Wife, I'm
just as mean as dog; know I am, and
want you to forgive me- and she forgives
me and we get ready and go-and find our
selves the first ones there
"The Lord have mercy on us; how un-
just we are to our wives, our children, our
brothers and sisters and our neighbours"
The ladies Of Mississippi have already
taken steps toward representation at
New Orleans. The ladies Of Louisiana
are working as a unit with very excellent
results. Ladies Of Arkansas capable
and cultivated as you are, will you hesitate?
Surely not. This comes 10 us from Louis
lama ladies'
"The ladies Of New Orleans are doing
wonders to make the Louisiana collective
exhibit attractive. The amount of labor
and expense they undergo daily is incred-
ible to the public. A great many valuable
articles and precious historical relics, some
200 years old, have been collected by
them.
The ladies will decorate the Louisiana
space, and Col. Boyd will fit up a special
parlor for them and for the ladies of Lou
isiana generally. An antique set of furni-
ture, once the property OF Gov. Galvez,
will adorn the ladies' parlor.
1t is the intention to make the Louisiana
exhibit attractive as we'll as Instructive
Louisiana home at the Exposition"
r.. ,,.,4 ~ a..
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19
avpns gate is shut to him who comes alone;
Nd thou soul, and it shall save thy own!
Il Whittier.

through the whole town.
children were gladden. that pulled at her
gown.
Mrs. Browning.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

PARsoN SAM JONES of Georgia, the Gel
ebrated revivalist, thus speaks some home
thoughts;
"Did you ever start any where with
you wife, and keep hurrying her up, when
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25
wlIa I.nuds and Land sharks.

In letter Of good temper and full In
formation "orestes" replies to Governor
PierpOnt's suggestions touching the taxing
Of wild lands. Governor Pierpoat will
doubtless be moved to speak for himself.
The IxrR1LloEScER apprehends that the
two writers are not very wide apart in
their views. Certainly there is complete
agreement in the statement Of fact in re-
meet 10 the land.sharks and traders in
bogus land titles-men whose chief inter
est in West Virginia is to make money at
the expense OF the good name of honest
men and good titles. Theirs is an indus
try akin 70 that Of the highwayman, the
card sharp or the knight Of the lmmy.
It may be that some day we shall have a
Legislature that win take hold OF this sub
iect and give It vigorous treatment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25
A job for Bseeior.

II President Cleveland has influence
with Congress and dine regard for the
pent.up feelings Of Mr.. Henry Ward
Beecher, he will have new Cabinet
place created and plunge that uneasy man
into Il as Official Professor Of Free Trade.
Mr.. Beecher has himself been thoughtful
enough to suggest that his usefulness as a
preacher has ''gone where the woodbine
twineth," and he is presenting himself
on all occasions as one OF the Big Heads OF
the Free Trade School. .:
In his speech at the Free Trade Clubs
dinner in New York no declared that he is
"opposed to protection because it protects
clnitalin admitted circle, but neycrprotects
tle workingman." The author OF this
tyaddle is the inventor Of celebrated
low diet for workingmen, thesame to con-
STAT OF bread. and water three times a day
f,r those who can afford To indulge 80
often in so great o luxury.
In a letter from Wheeling to the hide
pcnSent, reproduced in the ISrELLleEScER
some months ago, Mr.. Beecher declared
that the workingmen OF Wheeling were
receiving for their labor more money than
was GOOD for them. A man Of his stamp
ourht to BIO a free traaef-ALr. Beecher be-
lieyes in free trade in things not ordinari-
ly regarded as marketable commodities
but lie oughtn't to play the hypocrlte and
endeavor to hood wink the bone and sinew
Of the land,
Mr.. Beechor also says he is Opposed to
every intrusion on the natural liberty OF
man." Any man has the natural liber-
~" to take ,he goods Of any other man
or even his life. Society takes away his
natural liberty" and declares him felon
if he resumes it. Mr.. Beecher has skip
ped some Of the elementary books in his
course Of examining forfree trade speeches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25

The lyric artists OF this country will
have to rise very early these cold morn
ings il they desire to get ahead OF Emma
Abbott. Emma is "her own best advance
agent" and she keeps the papers busy
without pay. twill be remembered that
she was partieeps eriimiais in that celebra-
ted osculatory act, and the printed matter
it forced upon the public was worth hun
drcds Of dollars to the prima donna. But
the newspapers never received one cent
in pay. We believe she has had her dis
monds stolen, and narrowly escaped from
hotel fires and all the dangers that SUR
round persons to whom hair.breadth es-
capes are an object. But there is one
good thing about Honest Emma" she is
consistent. Her adventures are always
in season. The otherday she was skating
on anice pond in Texas. There is nothing
remarkable about this, provided there was
any ice in Texas to skate upon. While
she was cutting dashes piercing scream
rent the air, and Emma looking in the
direction OF tho scream saw girl strug-
Cling in the water. What did Emma do ?
Scream too? No. She heroically threw
other $500 sealskin cloak as lift was moth
ing more than breakfast shawl, and gal
lantiy went to the rescue. She crawied
along the ice on her handsand knees until
she reached the hole, and pensiyely
awaited Developments. They came
soon, or, rather the girl, and seiz-
ing her by the bangs yanked
her out in fine voice and much expression
Of feeling, bringing down the house.
Emma, however, did not respond to the
encore. This story may be true nothing
is true that is not Texan-but we mildly
suggest that the brilliant correspondent
has changed the scene from the rollerrink
to the Ice. Its Just possible that the girl
fell through a knot hole in the floor, and
owing TO the timber Of Miss Abbott's
voice she was able to rescue the unfortn-
nate girl. Anyhow, Emma got her little
uoJu m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25
Foe Sale.

TOR sALE-THE WELL KNOW
H Country Residence Of the late heny ietai y
deceased situate In Pleasant Valley, QhlJ "a N "
lying on the National Road and The lire 81 We ~
drove Railroad, three miles cast Of the aN ~ ~
about twenty minutes ride from The Hp0l ~ Nv
INT, containing about i've acres Of ground, VIZ
house Of eight rooms aud panITy aud en- ShlI..
kitchen, with never falling well a me nI X
door OF as good drinking water rs thee iaV ~ y.
county; has also 100 barrel Gcmented c,ttiip Y.
rain water. There are also Qli . NUMBER y. y \.
choicest OF fruit trees Of various EndS " :.
place; also Shrubbcry, &C. This Isl sptnd !. y,
portunity for apcB0n retired iron OtplnS,a, ~.
ilecdIug tho fresh, braclng country Glf A'ei w
confinement 10 the Office All day. -
We also offer for sale Farm o. y Aet's e.t,Ss
land, all upder cultivation, bordering on Aen nS,,
Alley In the town Of Kirkw0od, BELMONT S f.iSt
Ohio, and running back 70 The county ha 49,. ~
accessible both from DeKAlb street alll Aea .S,+
alley, In the town Of KIrkwOOd, Belmont wI l,g,
Ohio, and also from the county ROAD, Aa1 nN ~
also on tho land two springs Of good WtuI ,- M
near Kenuon alley aud The other near lnf w Ill,
road. would make the farm well adAPN1 w S--'
PURPOSES or for market gardening. e., 1850,
fAisn, 4 good Coal Bank, with opening oh T MN
Of Dekalb street and kepnOl alley lMA t4"
laid with good 7 rail. ...-.--,, ..., I'm
q All OF The above property II not sosu sOOn s~'
for rent for the ensuing year: H., n
For further particulars call on o. AlGtqW MI 4
STIREL or L. J. BAYnA, VI the tietgn PAN, n iSS
Wheeling, W. Va, Executors Of INC WI ~ y "
Henry TiRmAnn. hRfNANsti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25
Er,,stee sn1r

eAtp CTS s-~-.-sss..,.
1FfT' TS;T M S MI VI NALullls
~. h 49, iSssi.ATk AND PERSONAL, PP0pTS!.h
yVtl1e ol tne authority vested in NJ -,
ICY = " trt1t made By Charles LudeTiv IN
LuoeWlB ~ VIE 70 John ". Schultz As.Si1 I'M
q t9 Ana recorded IL the Office Al ~ ,sl9'
INV ~ SgSl. Seat o. Ohio County, WI tis 'ti
49, " Isso q Ginst Book 80, ~ al, ~
undersigned Win proceed 70 SClI n SShifS o "
e t9s nigpet and ee.t biddet al The IrSSte NV
NJ SSnIt n9use o. OHIO county, IN M tstS
Mneen1nss Meat ViIFlnlA, on SATURDAY ~ IL
" " fept9atyI ID: lss commenrlNs :. ~ y
HstoSk 4. =, me following described FeSI ~.
saes ~ tnat certain piece OF psSsS
iVni.lu hlsuAe ~ An1 being n DiViliOh "a \, y
Sa Sle Zap o. ne E1bdiVIiSn, y ~
~ XIV ~ W. sSte and additions theFpins i
tne wy gi wheeling, IN the county Of OhIo y!
~. mmsst ana Known q the South Mi
~! w! Ai!.tntee Id aid addition ii ~
NV, t9seL l,s WIN AZ NC lmptoVenens IsS,s
tteattas ea the w IA " s4ld hall iotE
nes =. MeGoocn And Ihltueth streets, bSlSS ~
10y pIoPety ~ heretofore conveyed 70 IN ~
Lu9IeMlB " oeeq peAElng date February 4. n ~
au ~ g. snuS and John L Hans
S1iSSuon y sS5ssPn CidMell. deCeAAd. and ill.,.
ssr ny ,ha FssI.s! a ~. HSs,st9il his wife 6Hd
4, ~ II MY tlS ~ q 9HSe 81 VlI0 county,
m Deeo BOG Ne: u; iono tSI. Al1O The Ioliors,
psls2Hnai ptupstN At9Ste Shd being ln he hoSS
oI tne kpoNe atNttlped lWlt lot, iths Sms d n
,o.a on ~ Ptete q lolloWS tOwt: TWocouS.
sess ann snSN!nE. Wo scAles, TWO show ca.eS III
.. eS' que S,i s hl i9t canaeo goods Que lOt MI
NY sVaa; Wy nsl pgItt A4t, all hOlInrs n
sq ,rysS S h,,nItntS oLI S a oo5 al hoaseAoIa M
vneh tv ~ ny 2ne no!se one wagon and hSs
IN wv ,Ss1 y, teSerVng iOE Nh
~ III ". ~ VI VW0 huhated DOLLAR ASEUis
An i,.,S ~ x AT r.. o.,,., ...,.,
- ~ IN ~ IN, ~ u personal proptrv
,a Sa,ssant ~ tsNn. S ~. " trust % EtVs
r.. ~ ~ MI ~ uue e Wy o. WheellbS
~ 3 49, ~ N.Y. virginia Sound
az tlis trnst inclndinF IN SSm as eHs:uteS
S,AS Sc,sr x. ,..,,,,t , o e sum Of ali hun
ste,s,,tGs nov que and payable h
nS SsIH1 p rts h1s Maae and Egnsi ),
1sHs Enrr.s y, WIZ ,iI.st y tneFeon IRON J6
t "a. Snnaa' y, ausust AUch, NE sun d IL
NM NY ~ sste 1Yt 1onS now due and nJ
Ap!s " S ~ ~ IT, notes, both mad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25

By virtue OF decree OF saIl Court IN th4 tA,n
cause entercd In Part i. on The ID DIV ii jsbS,ty
isSS. the undeniRncl, Amounted a s,Fclsi ~
missioner Tor me purt,ose viii Nell Al t6blN ~
Hon M he front door Of Inc Court HOgse 4 N
S . ,n,EmS ~ ruros., r.vop rpnpr nv a.,
sAIuhpAI' 1hE 1'lh pAi VT hhhVAk''sA
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. ~, The iOlO1laGM!
estate: ...,... ....,, go,
AZ tn4t PUtuun " Wy wv Mfi.. q, ~ ~
81 tae r sds va y w. IVY ny MaS ss;s S y
9t,h Eon NY ~ IA NV ~, ssSIsS V'NS,
tlth ward Of Said Guy, on WllGn = Mg nIt v
evening hG }u WY NJ Aa1 9SS Y tns ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25
Seeking Advice.


It seems that Mr.. Cleveland Is sending
nntb;nv that comes with los expense, and
as Iosh RiIlin"s wisely saiil !: "When n
man comes 10 Won ior advice find out what
Ina If odvice he wants and eiyei 10
him. When Mr.. Cleveland sends for a
s sIsfse MI M sSsn 10 be IN a position Of
National trust and l would rather not
make any mistakes, Senator, ! think that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25
PosroFF1CE DEPARTMENT,
81 WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Z, 1855.

PROPOSALS WIN DO received at the Contract oalce
Of this Department until four I. NJ Of April IL,
1855, for carrying the mails Of tic United States
upon thc routes, and according TO ihc schedule Of
arrival and departure SPECIALIZED BY the Department,
in the State Of West Virginia, from July1 1ssS to
June 80, 1880. Lists of routes, with schedules of
arrivals and departures, instructions, 70 bidders,
with forms for contracts and bonds, aud all other
necessary Information, viii 10 furnished upon APP
plication to The Second Assistant Postmaster Gou,
Y'fi' sa'l arc FRANK HATTON,
tebt,we, ..,..s..s Postmaster General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25
DIED,

BRoCKuNlER--on Monday night, February %
1885 at ll:l6 o'clock, fLBElf HONS Brock uNfER,
at tho residence Of his father, Chas. ". Brock.
unier, in Kirkwood, Ohio, aged 7 years and Q
months. rS'
Funeral notIoe hereafter. ...t..I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25

would like here to give a short history
Of the paper titles to which have re-
ferred, but have already trespassed upon
your space. may write Of them here
after. OREsTEs.
/ Nicholas c. IT., ". Va, Feb. 10, 1885.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25

NYo CURE, NO PAY.-WHl'rE-
IN HuRsTvs cedar RAisam d warranted 70 cure
cniiehS colds Group throat aud lnng diseases etc
sI3 dFops tlosc, NY Il Ifnot satkned tetufn
tie empty bottle and get your money baek. sola
81 Ill druyyliI, PElSe 80 iA2HWAs 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25
Commissioners Sale,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF van.
~ ABLE PROPERTY.
State Of West Virginia, Ohio County. In ,heGs
cut Court for said county.
q. P. Brown, administrator Of ihe(
estate oil Philip Metxnct, de-
ceased, fIn Chln9n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25
Mail Lettings

.i0r FssL IN. go ISIS
.t,lt1gii i.sbi .41 F Tanl' a,''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25
Funeral notice hereafter.

local and through tickets. arc sold Wis m the
above lines OF Union Railroad Once, 100 Market
street Buy your tickets there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25
OPERA HOUSE.

mr. EMMErs GREATEST SUCCESS,
SO. u R F r TT "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25

Tnr .Want sOap.l Ask youfgoeer t0F u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25

pian would surely succeed, fora short time
atlease Thetitles would aiIbe Settled
IN the State ON account OF delinquent
taxes! The State would get them, for the
saies would never bring the taxes. This
would increase the burden which wonld
be thrown npon the farmers like
'straws upon the loaded camel, and the
homes Of the less thrifty would go TO the
aucti on.block, and the development Of the
state would not only be retarded, but
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-25
wtLpl LANDS.

An IsteiliFent WFiteF Iseyisws eoserner
pisrponTs suggestions Boua Tide Hold
aFsys. Land sharts. IL
N, "a, ti5i,os pf ne nj tgeteet. " E