davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-09
JACKSON COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


FOR II LEGISLATURE,
J.. b. MCRAE.
Fol- SHERIFF,
JOHN Z. CLARK.
o TREASURER,
j. X. MCLEOD.
FOR ASSESSOR,
Il, n. RAMSAY.
0 SURVEYOR,
L. W. MORRILL,.
o CORONER AMI RANGER,
w. G. BULLOCK.
For Board of Supervisors
Beat No. IL. G. Rogers.
2-David Mcdonald,
3-John Hin.
" 4-JOhDson Ware.
SIS Wilkerson
For Justices of the Peaee--
Beat No. l-James Helvestion.
2-F. NJ. johnson.
ST. +. Macon, O. Randall.
Moss Point Precinct.
sc. 2. Bowman, J. w. Starr.
Scranton Precinct.
All. II. Minor, j. b. WiggintOu.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-09
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR SECRETARY or STATE,
GEORGE NJ. GOVAN,
OF PIKE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

The Starr Opera Company produced
"Oliyetto" at Charley Shay's Academy
last night to a gooi house. In some re-
spects the piece was never better done.
Mr.. Deshon is great Cocgnlicoi, the fun
meet ever seen here. His base ball bur-
lesque with Capt. de Aerrimac (SIr. o.,
borne) il Observation-Disclosures iute.polat.
ed in an, opera, and does not at at all badly.
Miss Douglass has not been seen or heard
here 10 as good advantage before as she
was rs the Coulieg. Sho was regal and
charming In very elegant costume. Miss
Duryea was also an unusually good Oh.
relle. She has 0aown herself a very tai
ented little lady. The duet, 81 love my
love 80 we'll" by QliFeilc and the Cognleu
was particularly we'll done. Miss Knowles
as the CGbin boy, Mr., Harvey "a FdEaliins,
Mr.. MaoSweehey as the Due, Miss Ray.
mond as EelOulinc, in fact all the cast
were satisfactory, and added new laurels
to the fame Of the company. Tonight
"The Mikado" again. Nothing need he
said OF this rendition. Its good fame has
already gone abroad in the land.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
.trho slsspInE Bsautr.n

The performance at the Opera House
last night by the Adah Richmond Aneri-
can Blrloaque Company OF the Sleeping
Beauty" only attracted q fair audience, and
strange as il msy seem, the bald head was
''conspicu0qs by his ABSENCE" from tbs
front rows. Miss Richmond still retains her
attractive form, and on the stage, at least,
Is still pretty. The company 10 composed
OF four or I've men and three times az
many women, all reasonably good look.
ing. Some nice costumes are worn, and
the singing Of some OF the choruses was
pleasing. The Z1uRve drill was very as.
tractiYe. A large number Of popular solos
aud operatic SELECTIONS are sung, and there
Is plenty OF darclng iu the progress Of
the play. The finale, Liberty Eniighten.
ing the World" Miss Richmond being
Libtty, Is an attractive miniature OF Bar:
tholdis statue. The piece will be repeated
this evening Reserved seats at Baumer'R,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
RIVkR NEWS.
stage of the Water and Movements of the
Steamboats,.

------
stage of the Water and Movements Of the
Steamboats,.
The Emma Graham passed down YES
terdsy and the Scotia up.
The price wanted by the owners Of the
old Courier for the boat Is $500.
The Emma Graham received lot Of
iron from the ELna mill yesterday morn.
ing.
The Diurnal on her last trip up brought
an immense lot OF lumber for Wheeling
parties.
W. H. Hall and James Martin have
taken charge Of the pilot house Of the
Katie Stoekdale.
Ernest Booth, clerk on the Telegram,
reports business as being good for this
season Of the year.
Mr.. K. Riggs, one Of the engineers OF the
steamer Durnal, was married on Monday
last to Miss Carrie River, Of Matamoras.
Joe Kirk, formerly OF the Graham, will,
II Is reported, have change Of the cooking
department Of the Steamer Andes in the
near future.
The @. W. Bachelor was late in getting
away lSpteIuag hoIuluel uoluB Ncthlhcu
by the large amount Of freight she recsiYed
from the Diurnal.
Capt. Morgan, OF Marietta, has pur-
chased the wreck OF the R. ]. Grace and
will put her machinery on q new Mus
kingrm river packet he Is building.
Capt. George O'Neal, OF the steamer
Abner 0'Neal, and Conductor Jim Eber-
line, OF the O. & P. road, are oil on fish
ing expedition up the Tuscarawas valley.
The towboat Joseph B. Williams, with
tow Of empties, tied up for the night last
night at the foot Of Fourteenth street.
She lighted up the levse for nearly an
hour with her electric light, which she
used in getting her tow in position,
From letter received In the city from
Capt, Thomas Prince 1t is learned that the
steamers New Courier and Prince are both
meeting with success in their respective
trades. The Courier Is considered one OF
the fastest boats below Cairo OF her size |
and power.
The Cincinnati, Big Sandy & Pomeroy
Packet Company has almost rebuilt the |
st. Lawrence, over $1,000 having been
spent in her repairs. before being docked !
she drew three and half feet Of yater. /
and now with fuel aud water In her boil.
ers, she draws hut tWenty-elght inches in |
the deepest place,
The depth In tho channel last evening,
according to the marks, was feet 8 inches,
and the river was falling. A small rise
may be looked for In few hours as the
result Of Wednesdays rain, which was
general. The reports last night from above
were that the Allegheny was rising and
the Mopongahela was stationary. At
the depth was 8 feet, inches
and stationary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
wanted By the East Endsrs-AP roiOet tia
Seems Fair.


Seems Fair.
A petition is being circulatedand gener-
ally signed among the citizens Of the East
Ead praying the Board Of Education to
erect new school house. The idea Is to
have this new house located somewhere at
the east end OF Fourteenth or Fifteenth
street, to be attended by the children in
Clay and Uuion districts living east Of
Woods slreetapd those in Madison district
living along McColloch street back OF
Wheeling hill and on the a SIS below the
Hempaeld track. One Of two things
must be done in the near fu.
ture: Additions must be built to
the Clay Icnool house and the Union
school houAe, or new building must
be erected. Already thsrooms in the two
school houses mentioned are filled 70
OVERLOOKING. The Commissioners Of Union
district have been obliged to secure rooms
Outside Of their building, and the Com
missioners OF Clay would secure outside
rooms il there were any In their district
that they could rent. The lower grade
rooms especially are in very crowded
condition. Children are almost con-
SANITY applying for admission in both
districts, and the question where to put
them is becoming a serious one.
Another reason the petitioners have for
wanting another building is the distance
their children have to travel going to and
from school. The idea is to have the new
building one containing about eight
rooms. The Buildings and Grounds com.
mittee Of the Board OF Education has al.
ready had this subject under discussion.
It will probably come before the Board at
an early day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

The following cases have been disposed
Of in the Supreme Court Of appeals now
in se.sion at Charleston: McNutt vs.
Trogden and others, from Mercer county,
appeal and supsrsedeas allowed. Bond
500.
Hall & Go. VS.. Lyons 4 Co., from Cab.
ell county; writ Of error allowed. Bond
j. NJ. Kerr Va ]. E. Hill and Others,
from Mason county; appeal and Buperse-
IDEAS allowed. Bond $3.50.
State vs.. Munsley, from Richie county
writ OF error allowed.
Bsall vs.. Walker, from Gllmer county,
opinion by Judge johnson. Decree Of
Circuit Court affirmed.
Harsreayes We. Kimberley, from Ohio
county. Opinion by Judge Johnson, Judg.
ment Of the Circuit Court reversed and
cause rcnand,d for new trial.
McChaudless w. Warner, from Wood
county; opinion by johnson; decree Of
the Circuit Court affirmed.
Jones and Haynes vs. Cochran Bros,
from Pocahontas conuty; opinion by Sny-
dsr; decree OF Ci'cuit Court affirmed.
Clarkson vs. Minke, from Mineral
county; opinion by Snyder; decree by
Circuit Court affirmed.
Handy Bros. va. Scott Baker & Co., from
Richie county; opinion by Snyder;
decree OF Circuit Court affirmed.
Oh motion OF W. S. Laidley, james A.
Stewart, Esq. was admitted to practice 10
the court. Adjourned until 2:30 p. m.
next Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

A WomRnIS Relief Corps was organized
at the Hall Of Holiday Post, G. A. R.,
last evening, by the election Of the follow.
ing officers: Mrs. Mary Z. seamon, Presi-
dent; MrB. Martha A. Brown, Senior Vice
President; Ms. Mary G. CLARK, Junior
Vice President; Mrs. Amanda Muir
dock, Treasurer Mrs. jade A. Harris, sac-
rotary; Mrs. Virginia Meek, Chaplain;
Mrs. Theresa Wise, Conductor; Mrs Mary
J. HpElett, Guard. The ofIicers.slecE were
installed by Thomas Chambers, Command.
or OF Holiday Post No. ~, q. A. r. This
Ia the first Woman's Relief Corps organ
izsd in this Department, and hears the
name Of Holiday Relief Corps No. ], De-
paFtment Of West Virginia, g. A. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

The Chautauqua Circle meeting at the
Female College last week was we'll at
tended and full OF interest. Everybody
was prepared, and won the honor Of a
well acted part. Miss Matte Ditman's es.
say on "The Lifeof Hannibal, showed I'M
terest and research. Mas Maggie Oldham
read Whitders "Mithridates at Chios, /"
with taste and feeling, and Mrs. Isabel
Heniy's review Of Gearge Elliot's "Romo-
lab" was given With the composure OF an
experienced reader,
Not least in proat and interest, upon the
9. L. & s. O. programme, Is the Round
Table" This Is best appreciated by hear
ipgit. A table Ia usually something seen,
but this Is heard.
At the conclusion, resolution was
adopted thanking the President Of the Col
legs and his accomplished wife for the on.
teftainment OF the evening, and extend
ing cordial Invitation to the faculty and
students to Join the Circle. Professor
Brown then responded in a way that
showed his thorough interest in every
thing OF an educational character. The
Circle will meet at their usual plaza this
evening, in the Y. b.. o. A. paIlors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
An AllsEed rhlsf Caught.

A colored boy named John Henderson
was arrested on two warrants sworn out
by DR.. George Baird before Justice Dawn
yesterday morning. The doctor chsrges
young Henderson with stealing one buggy
whip from his buggy while standing on
the street on the second Of this month,
and another on the sixth Of this month,
both valued at 50 Is. Last evening about
O'clock Squire Davis and ConStables Love
aud Wilcox went out alter the young
moke and found him Rt the old Pretzel
bakery on the east end Of Fourteenth
street, and brought him and the witneSs0s
down to the Justices Office, where he was
examined, and In default Of 500 bail on
each charge was committed to Jail for the
April term Of the Circuit Court. The
doctor has been much annoyed by these
whip thieves Of late and he was deter
mined, II possible, 70 catch them. The
evidence is sid to be concluSiYe sgainst
Henderson. He 10 only twelve yeSrB old
bpt "tough.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
ruN uNKNuwN ptAN
Killed on the HsmphOid, Believed TO
from NRtruna, Pa.

Killed on the HsmphSId, Believed 10 BIO
from NRtruns, Pa.
The unknown man who was struck and
killed by a train on the Hompfeld road,
last Tuesday evening, was buried by order
OF Coroner Schultze Wednesday evening,
no one having appeared to claim the re-
mains. Yesterday the Coroner received
a circular headed, missing or Dead" and
giving description Of John Wright, who
left his home in NatronS, Pa, on Septem.
Der 2S, to 60 10 Pittsburgh TO see q physi.
clan. Since then he has not beon seen or
heard from. He wore dark chin whiskers
aad moustache and was rather bald.
Was aged about IS, was 8 feet 10 inches in
height, had brown eyes, and was believed
to be little demented and desRondent.
In many particulars he resembled the
man who was killed, judging from the old
photograph that accotl panied the circular.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
a1rru Advertisements.
geo. n. knssN s 90.

NoIloE Io IAAfA Ems.
Will be ut NY Office In the Pub'!c Building from
G 6'clOak r until 10 ,. N every night durlng
this and next week, IN receive Ctty taxes from
tho;G who desire 10 save the , percent discount.
All ser. Ons who cRunOt spare the nno through tie
day Hholll avail them.C,ycS Of this opportunity.
Interest vii re added at tne rate Of 10 percent per
Rnpual GItIr the fIs. Of D"celnper, no
mill q RNTRORD CITY Collector.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho CIty aud wheeling Folk

Strangers in the CIy aud wheeling Folk
- Abroad.
Mr.. D. @. List has gone to Baltimore or
visit.
Mr.. Earl oglebay left yesterday on ar
Eastern trip. loi'''
Col. J. A. Miller has been absent in Chi
cage Tor several days past looking after
some OF his business interests.
DR.. Werlich, Of Wellsburg, was in the
city yesterday, on his way home from
Weston, where he had taken an insane
patient.
Mrs. Lille B. Jacobs and Mrs. W. ].
Lau2hridge, Of Lexington, KY, are the
guests Of their sister, Mrs. AL. Harden, oil
Fourteenth street.
The Steubenville GdGeiis says: Miss
Clara Lamb, Of Newburg, n. Y, and Misses
Nellie and Ida Frew, Of Wheeling, are the
guests Of Mrs. Roseman Gardner.
Mrs. L. A. Anderson, OF Atchison city,
Kansas, vile OF the late Rev. l.. A. Alder
son, Of Greenbrier county, this State, Is
visiting her son, Major ]. G. Anderson, Of
this city.
Miss Amelia o. Harrison, a charming
lady Of Louisville WHO won many admirers
in Wheeling when visiting Miss Ellis Hun
ter here Last winter, was married at
Louisville last Tuesday to Mr.. Thomas A.
Speed, well known young merchant Of
that city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

In the German department the following
showing is made: Washington, So scholars
enrolled, CLASSES IS pupils OF German
paranLage, % not Of German parentage !;
Madison, 80 enrolled, G classes, 8 OF Ger
man parentags, % not OF German parent
age; Clay, 10 enrolled, 0 classes, 20 OF
Germsn parentage, so not OF German
parentsge; Union, 10 enrolled, 6 classes,
90 Of German parentage, II not Of German
parentAge; Centre, 50 enrolled, 6 classes,
Al Of German parentage, 0 not of German
parentage; Webster. IS enrolled, . classes,
q OF German parentage, 8 not Of German
psrentage; Richie, al enrolled, classes,
40 Of German parentage, not Of German
pSrentage. Four teachers were employed
at salary Of $l56.
Superintendent Anderson called atten-
ton IN his report that he had recsived a
diploma from the Worlds Industrial and
Cotton Centennial Exposition at New
Orleans, awarded to the public schools OF
the city, aud stated that the schools Of the
District seemed to be in a aourishiug CON-
dition. No interruption in the regular SEES.
sions OF any OF the schools has taken place
except for Q few days in one room in
Webster sub-distriCt, caused by the work
on the addition TO the building.
Accompanying this report was that OF
Librarian Pendleton for the FIVE weeks
ending October 20, which was also 70.
Ceived and ordered filed. During that
time 1921 books were taken from the
library and I,00l used In the reading room.
Average circulation per day, 174in library 1
s. per day in reading room total, 2OJ per
day. Amount received from fines, etc, STA.
Nine sealed bids for furnishing coal to7
the ensuing year were opened aud ree35
aud the contracts ordered awarded as fol.
lows: W. ]. Warden all the schools except
tho Island, with Moundsyille coal, which
be handles, at the rGts OF 81 40 per humid
red buahsls, he TO give bond in the sum
OF s., 600 for the faithful performance OF
his contract, and 10 Marshall, Van Fossen
h Co., to furnish the Island school with
coal at the rate Of So 90 per hundred
bushels, they to give bond in the sum Of
$500.
A motion made by Mr.. White TO close
the schools on Wednesday evening OF
nest week was lost, and the only holiday
will be Thanksgiving Day.
One or two resolutions were referred to
the appropriate committees, and at $3.50
O'Clock the Board adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
a pl.llllsIT chattersd.

Secretary OF State Walker has Issued a
certificate Of Incorporation to tho Lake Dis.
tillery Company, formed for the purpose
Of manufaCturing spirits. The principal
office is to ba at Webster, Taylor county.
Two Hundred dollars has beeu subscribed
10 the capital stock with tho privilege Of
increasing to $4,000. The shares are
$40, and arc held by j, Lake, six shares,
]. NJ. Lake, four shares, o. Il. lake, four
sharei, Floyd DAVIDSON, tao shares, and
A. y. Roberts, j. NJ. Roach, J. s. EYens,
b. z. Alltop one share each, all Of Taylor
county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
rnE MaeeLINa 1AptEis
VIII Not bO Represented at the New Orleans
Ernohition

Will Not DO Represented at the New otlsanl
Exposition.
Daring the tins that the last State Fair
was in progress, Col. Philip Pendleton
this States Commissioner at the Nea
Orleans Exposition, paid the city visit
aud attended the Fair. He expressed
himself highly pleased with it, especially
the textile fabric display inside by the
ladies. At that time Col. Pendleton was
endesvoring 10 raise the means necessary
to enable West Virginia to make adisplay
a! the permanent exposition established
at New Orleans at the close ofthe Worlds
Exposition. There was no State appro.
ration for this purpose, but the Colonel
hoped to secure contributions from
private sources, and with something from
Governor Wilson out OF the contingent
fund, q sufficient fund to carry out his
plan. He was particularly DESTROYS that
some OF the beautiful fancy work shown
at the State Fair should be sent for exhibit
ton. Mrs. A. w. Kelly and Mrs. Robert
White, who had charge Of that depart
ment, promised their assistance and
secured a number OF articles for that pur-
pose. Word now comes from Colonel
Pend!e.on that he has been unable 10
sscuru the money needed aud has ab4n-
doned his plan. He acknowledges his in
debtednessto the ladies named for their
efforts to aid him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

Professor Kanny Loll Dsy, the famous
medical expert Of India, on whom the
Empress conferred the order Of "Compsn.
ion OF the Indian Empire" besides ele.
waiting him to the rank Of Raj Bahadoor,
publishes an official opinion that the new
discoyery,-Red Star Cough Cure-is free
from opiates o. poisons, that it marks a
new departure in medicine, and that no
prescribes 1t With wonderful effect. It
costs only twenty-five cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

THEY arc coming, the champion bycicle
riders Of America, Mr.. Clarencs II. Smith
and Miss Minnie R1nchelle, at the Alham.
bra Palace Rink, Frinay and Saturday
evenings, November 20 and 81. Grand
family matinee Saturday at 9 o'clock.
Music by Mayors band.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
onnr0..ln tilnr canntr.

DR.. W. j stathers, q prominent physi,
clan and one OF the most active Repub.
licans OF Tyler county, was in the city yes.
terday. i e say8 The leasing Of land from
Hon. W. /. Borcmsu and Sheriff Powell,
in the vicinity Of Middlebourne, for the
purpose OF boring Tor gas or oil, bs1
aroused considerable interest In the sub.
ject there. Mr.. II. s. White, OF Bolton,
and his brother, Prof /. Q. White, Of the
State University, are expected there again
in q few days 10 look over the ground with
a view to Locating additional wells..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

A blazs was started in the U. P. church
yes.orday. IT'S supposed tho fire origin.
ated from the heater. Qlito q hole was
burned in the floor, ana tho handsome
edihce must have been destroyed had 1t
not been for the timely discovery. The
department responded to still alarm,
bat It's s4rv,GsJ were not needed, as the
blIEs was promptly extinguished without
ita aid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
rHAr rKLRpnoNe wAnN1Na.
Mr.. A. G. Egsrts,'s Views and the Letter he
Rteoiytd on the Subject.


A reporter Of, the ISTELLoEScER met
Mr.. A. @. Fgertsr on the street yesterday,
and asked him II he had shipped his Ba1.
ter telephone "back to the company from
which be received it"
"No," said Mr.. Egerter; ~ have mo-,
and l don't intend TO. lam going to let 1t
hang Just where 1t is It isn't mine, and
couldn't use it II 1 wanted to, becauae
there isn't anybody at the other end To
talk to. Bot don't like the imperial let
ter which 1 received on the subject the
other day, and don't expect 10 do any,
thing aboutit. Here is the letter itself It's
pretty cold when you look at II, isn'tit"
The letter reads as follows:
The CENTRAL DISTRICT AND PRINTING
TEEEGGAPH CoMPASY.rELRPHoNEs.
PrTTsBuRdu, Nov 4, 1885. J
A. c. Egsrier, E,g., Wheeling, ~. Va.
DEAR Sir: BY direction oil the Gener.
al Manager Of this company, am instruct
ed 10 respectfully request you to return
the Overland telephones that you now
have in your possession, TO the company
from which you procured them, II you
wish to avoid liability for past use. Hop.
ing that you will accede to this request, l
have the honor to remain,
Yours respectfully,
w. R WoLPF,
Superintendent.
~ think the general expectation is that
the Bell patents will not be- sustained. II
that happens, the Overland company will
go right ahead"
"Wll not come other companies also
90 right ahead"
"Very likely" replied Mr.. Egerter.
"In the meantime my Baxter telephone
hangs on the inner wall"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

WAsHNGroN, Nov. 9O.-IA. N.-For the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee, fair and
slightly warmer weather, preceded by
nearly stationary temperature, falling 6a-
romeler, variable winds, generally SHIFT
ing to southwesterly.
For the Lower Lake region, cloudy
weather, local rains, variable winde, gen.
orally shifting TO south westerly, followed
by slowly rising temperature and falling
barometer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
SKIN, ' s; "3 ;;3,,, |

uUMILIATING EruptIouS, Itching and Burning
u Skin fortunes, LoathBome SoreR, and every
species Of Itching scaly, Pimply Inherited, 9eroi.
louS and ContAgtouB DneaSeS OF the Blood, Skin
and Scalp, with LoSS Of Hair, from infancy 70 old
Skin Cure, aud GuuGuTG Soap, an exquisite bkln
Beaut!Aeb externally, aud CuticurA RsSOlYent, thO
new Blood euflaer, Internally,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

WE have now on exhibit our Fall and
Water stock OF WOolens,' being com.
plete line OfSultings, PantalOOnlngs and
OTercOatings, which We shall get up In
iltst.Class style and 1T, and ut lowest
prieeS. also, full line OF Furnishing
G. HESS 4 SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

Cuicura stands al tbs hGd OF its cltss, especial.
" y u Is the Gaze with the CntlcuH Boip. Have
had an nuunlally 70 d sale his summer, owing 70
the pnOvaenOe ot an aggravated form OF Itch
IhfUug soma localltie, in the country. in which
tho Cut!cnrG Remedies PROVED EatiAi Glory.
,,.. W. h HAHDlGG, DfuyRiiL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

For Rent WITH BOARD.
For ECnt-rurnkhGd Room
-DrefEmakiDg.
WRnted-Agent-- Ladies and Gentlemen.
BOyE Aub5er Goats ID. Guudiing & Co.
For Rent-Olice.
stephen MccullOlEh-Cnrpentrr and Bull Ter.
IiranSes-R. J. smyth
sRcT DI,trlbullon and Gathering
Geo. Z Stliel i CO.-The GrSRiesL Bargain Known
for Century.
o. 4. Church n,OrtAinment-Head Of Local.
Isn't Il PleIL1nt, &c. The Faclory-FCurh page
0utlnAn . Co.'S Great Slaughter saIe-FouIlh
pace