davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED--ROOMS.
UTANTED-BY 4 YOUNG GENTLEMAN, A
w Furnished ROOM With or without hoard. near
ereaees exchanged Address W. +. W0OLARD, Star
Office. au20 BITS
VXTANTEp A GENTLEMAN DESIRES A
w well furnished room second or third floor,
with private family, between H and and 10th and
10th streets n. W. Rent must not exceed $40 per
annunl Address
au2U-2ts PERMANENT, Star office.
uTANTED A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w want front seeond-stOry furnished Room and
Board In northwest for which 500 per month will be
paid quarterly, IN advance, if desired Address H W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20

nor RENT
II NV. Per Month. !
1870 Vt ay.. Is r.S2O0.00i
Cor. r. d Ct.av.. 16r. lbs. 90
1870 18th st., ID r.. 500
33sCorcoranst.. l0r15.U0;
1319CorcoranSt. = 0r75.0O
9Ol 2Ist st. mi. ,lOr.60.O
ZIG 10th St, IL r...6si.d0
13l9COrc0ran St IOr50.O0l
STORES.
Fer Month.
627 La-av.n.w. ,4r.$1OO.O0i
i.5 18th st..............3O.ODl
L, bet. 12thS13th Sc. Is. 90
The above Is only o small
books. For full list call at
the LIST and 10Th taulSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20

Canon Farrar is to be the next English leo
turer, and he will prove to be one of the most
acceptable of the line. His contributions to re-
lgious literature have given him high rank
among the scholars of the day. His candid and
liberal views on theology Will make him espeei-
ally acceptable in this country, where c0mpara-
lively little Importance is attached to dogma.
He is pleasing speaker, and always has some
thing to say. His recent tribute 10 Gen. Grant,
at the memorial services in Westminster Abbey,
which he conducted, has introduced him more
widely than ever TO the American public, and
insures him a hearty welcome.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
me6sat.
Chroaie Dysentery.

Mr.. lanes Braansa, Second aTente,
Pittsburgh, Pa, writes . For; two yeafs
/ have been constantly troubled with =
chronic diarrhna, or dysenteFs, having
had, on an average, from twenty to
twenty-five passages every twenty. four
hours, and every one bloody. ] had
thoroughly tried all the prominent ply
sieianS Ia Pitsbargh was twice in the
West Penn Hospital, the frst time thir-
teen weeks, and tho1gh LEFT Il much
better, vet in five days l was as bad IS
eycr. lthen tried two otiier great doc
tors in this city, and one OF them finally
assured me was not long for this world,
and advised me 70 write TO my friends
about II. I next went to DR.. Hartman,
without the leaSt confidence that he could
do anything for me. He examined me,
smiled, and said, he could stop the bloody
discharges in less than two weeks, which
he did WITH PERuSA, and ! have now
been entirely well for several weeks, and
never felt better IN my lie, though ! an
still taking bis PERuSA. / will take Il
whenever need medicine.
Mr.. Patrick Burns, Pittsburgh, writes
al have suffered intensely from piles and
chronic diarrhna. Twas treated by Eve
Of the best physicians and surgeons in
The city # rittSburga, and with all grew
constantly worse. Finally three Of them
said my only hope was al operation.
This frightened me, and I went immeii-
cteiy to DR.. Hartman, who has entirely
cured me with PERuSA. 1have been a
work now for three months, and never in
my life felt better. Call and see me at
corner Of Twenty seventh and Mulberry
streets, Twelfth ward, Pittsburgh"
Mr.. Patrick Cunningham, S. S., near
SidncY street, PittsbaTgh, Pa, writes:
" For Eve years I have suffered inexpress-
ihly from Internal and external piles. |
have tried the best physicians Of Pits
burgh aud Allegheny without relief. l
went to DR.. Hartman, who cured me
without detention from work with Pc
RUHA"
Charles Frank, Of EnrichYiile, Jefer-
SON COUNTY, Ohio, writes: :. / had piles
aud fs.r,la in ano for four years. I had
suffered constantly with a discharge Of
matter from the parts, and sometimes
from the cnntentS Of the bowels through
il could not haze borne It much
longer. / Ind heard so much Of the III
effects Of a knife operation that resolved
To 20 to DR.. hartman. He ridcnled the
silly idea of cutting it, and at once per-
formed his own original operation with
out the knife, and without pain. ! am
Thoroughly e.;ned, though ofeeSrse took
PERuNA.h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
rhs oIa Man wa.a..F putting.

ciReflhGH eOSlmeTeid Tfaettd.
A middle-aged, handsome gentleman,
with cold in his head, stood on the cor
ner Of Fourth and Vine, waiting for a
car, and dude, with couple Of pretty
girls, held place near him. The gentle
man, having an eye to the beautiful,
looked more than once at the girls, and
also, remembering his cold, used his hand
kerchief. The dude observed it. and after
two or three minutes became indignant
aud approached the gentleman.
"What do you mean, sir?' he asked
aWhat do I bead, whad2" replied the
gentleman in establishment.
"Wby, sir, flirting with the young !adisi
under my charge, sirlp
.Haw. haw, . laughed the gentleman, II
the dudes iaca, ''l'be dud flirting with tht
girls. I'be bar1isd bad, wid code i'd By
head. Why, by dear sir, Ibe got lou
boys at hohe, and Il / thought they would
grow up to be such dard fool as you an
I'd disinherid theb and adopt . tabily O
bunksys this very eydid."
The dude withdrew hastily and the girl
smiled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
M,,nkls. Il Fash.en,. Rehss.

Gray note paper and envelopes are
fashionable and should be sealed with
gray wax.
The popular 'scrszy cloth" is invaluable
for travelling costumes, IS 1t is not affected
by dust Or salt water.
Mutton leg sleeves viii be worn with
thin dresses this season, particularly with
white wooden dresses.
Slippers and stockings match the toll
iette. Undressed kid slippers OF the same
tint are worn with beige costumes.
Dog collars Of velvet embroidered
heavily in seed pearls are stylish for sum
mer wear. The velvet is either black OF
dark red.
Grasshopperp, 50 frightfu1ly lifelike as
to make none inyeluntarily start back lest
they hop on one, are liked by the French
modistes for bonnet trimming.
opalescent beetles are very fashionable
as bonnet trimming. A reetntiy I'M.
ported French bonnet had the grass front
completely starred with these pretty little
insects. 49,
Collars Of the "otficer" shape, which
NAV be worn over the collar OF any dress
are made Of velvet covered with gold EN-.
b.oideFy or rows Of beads edged with JET
or gold beads. Two narrow rows OF bias
muslin finish the inside. Sometimes the
muslin or gauEe Is scarcely visible above
the bead finish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
ECZEMAI

For the beneat Of suffering hnrEnity, AID IN
hea'tselt gratitude atth1 wonderful result deem
Il only my duty to give this unsolicited testimony
In fxyor Of sWiIt's sptefGc. Ny vile has been a.
aIetea With hereditary Eczema Salt RheEm from
her infancy. II has increased in intensity with
each saeetesins spring. and beirg somewhat
skilled in medicine myself, tsied every remedy
could think Of for yeGs-sauGpariIA combined
With every form Il Fot4sste ..cutIcnra,r .Plls q
every Kind, and hundreds d other remedies, 10
tons aud AlEalf washes OF every Known kind. but
they ali save only Temporary relief During tne
spring OF lSA hef lower extrcmines became % m
famed an sore that the was obhSed % KEEN tnetn
constantly ated with . Veting OF "FGlssft
EaFih - mixed wet and allowed - dry on Among
o(heF tbingS, Ghe was AFFLICTED with Periodical
nervous headache, occurring regularly every teVen
days sometimes followed By an Intermittent ieTei
for Weat1 at Z time, 80 that her He be anne bur
Gen 10 her.
ThIs spsin4 dsternine1 aha :hou'd take 8, g. q
and FOLLOW strictly the difec tons in rard 10 dose
Diet, en-. This was about Seyeu weeks $50. Alta
talicg the hHt large bogtle the disease SEEMED z
increase; the burning, .tehing and IndlmEnatG
Sc a15e EnbeAfahIe. che, bewvyeE, pssSeyered 10
the me Of The medicine After taxing TIE teco7d
bottle the Inflammation began % slbstds. Attei
TIE tkiri bottle the lima FHGt'au Hnd
Eofe Tp0t' dIiet mp and tufned white AID g "
and fnAIly she brushed them Cd n IN tmpelpaotS
white powder resembling pure salt She i uON
taktng the GlXtn battle, three TAB espo3ntu4S i9u
times daily. kyery appearance u the dtsease hA
EOne, and her flesh Is becoming soft white 4uG
smooth sgAin: and what = more, hef PEftoateA
lheSdSehes have diSapte red and she IS now, u I;
yelrS Of are, q iOy1Gg The only Hcod health Shi
SO known ioe upwards OF 20 years. Ne Wonnel
abe dCciAHs with gmph4si. that every b1ttle Of :
5 g IS worth 9 thousand TINES tts weight IN gold
ANY tldhsf information eoEcern'by hef eaa
viii &c eheedn " given Fherelt her re- idenee
is AulIei Steet Of BY me.
JGHS 2. BRA DLKT, n Grisw0ld 81.
Detroit, Mich, Nay ID, issa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
one 1hiss that She Forgot.

G1ttaage.
A good story is told Of a prominent
member OF society. who has a habit Of
tying knot in her pocket handkerchief
when she wishes to fix anything in her
mind which must be attended to. She
was engaged in desperate filtration on .
certain occasion, and in her abstraction
dropped the handkerchief on the floor.
This was noticed by her hostess, who en-.
deavored to break up the filtration by in.
wiling her guest into another part OF the
house. AZ the latter rose from the chair
she stopped and picked up her handker.
chief noticing as she did 50, the knot in
one corner. "lyhat have / forgotten to.
day?' she asked audi6ly. "That you
have husband" replied her hostess. The
story was repeated, and the lady, who Is 4
well known member Of the diplomatic
circles, always keeps her handkerchief free
from knots now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
g1e aateILfqsnls1
0iaesI Nos. 20 and - RouEteesta sEres
a M1NRR,s DREAM.
To Build m Ideal Town, where Men Ca,
Live and Die % Equal Terms.

To Bald m 1deI Town. Mhets men GA1
Live and Die % Equal Terms.
cAtseaas Lsadg.
A party Of Cheyennese, who are old.
timers and have seen cities grow on the
plains and the mountain sides and by the
fiyers, and who have very little 10 show
for It, except memories Of auld lang syne,
were sitting around table in back room
last night talking about what they had
done and what they would like to do.
~ wish had that drawer full Of
gold tRenties, Raid one Of them. s'Not
the little drawer; that big one on the
other side"
4what would You do with it2' asked
another.
aDovith it, Why, I'd retire. he re
SRsHrs from vhatfe savssgely asked yet
aWeli. 1 don't know exactly; I'd Just
sorter retire, as It were"
ayes, you'd retire 10 the g6ld.room, or
somewhere, and come back here IN about
three weeks asking me TO set 'em up.
That's the way you'd retire"
"No, wouldn't either, for I'd know you
wouldn't do it; otherwise you dset 'em up
now
That was clincher. and the other man
did "set 'em mp
tsNow,n sid the frst mantle one
who wanted the tWenties-after the re-
treatments had arrived. "Now, the fact
is that If had al the money could use,
I'd hunt me up valley in Wyoming,
where the land is good and the water
plenty, and I'd build little town, and on
one block I'd put fine row OF tenemeDts
for all my friends to live in, and the mid
die house should be a splendid theater,
which would do for a church on Sundays,
and I'd have q railroad to the town and
let her grow. We'd all start in on equal
footing, and the first fellow who got so
rich that he felt himself above the other
fellows I'd fire him out Of town and let
him make q fresh start some place else
and -"
"0h, hush, that amt natural, " said Ar
thur; money will make beggar think
he was born in castle, and bell get aeoat-
of.arms of q fruit can or something OF the
sort, and swear that he inherited it inside
Of ten years. Your towns busted already,
old man"
w ell, tne IAct Isl uAVSu 0aht4t SSts
said tbs castls-constructor, "but the truth
is that If had even money enough 70 set
'em up now again, I'd do it,
Somebody else had, and the stmulants
appeared once more, and by the time the
party broke up all OF them were as rich
as they wanted to be and voted uraui-
mously that nothing succeeded like sue
cess, and this morning they viii feel as Il
thew had succeeded in securing head
which win require them TO have shoe
horn to get their hats on good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
some clever Rats.

s. L0aia 6L0be' LtlaOaal,
An East St. Louis miller kept corn in q
bin, the sides Of which sloped inwards:
Nevertheless hedsily saw the effects OF
rats. Wondering how the animals got In
and out Of the BIN, he posted himself to
watch them. One Of the largest rats,
which had surpoaely remained out OF the
bin, upon hearing the miller's footsteps
ran 70 the side Of the bin and lowered
himself over the edge until he hung only
by his fore paws. Then his nat friends,
getting good start by running, jumped
and seized upon the hanging rats body,
raised themselves ont and scampered on.
When the last rat was out the old one
climbed up from his Suspended position
and followed after. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
The Devil ON a Wlndmlll.

Aeouespondent relates that he recently
made q bicycle tour in Denmark. and that
upon q second time passing that way be
was told an amusing story about himself
On the occasion OF bis first visit he wa!
benighted, and, having lighted his lamp
rode at topmost speed for many miles
along lonely highway. He was seen by
a passing eonntryman, who, stricken wish
terror, fell upon bis knees, and was found
In that altitude by helated letter carrier
"What is the matter y the postman asked
sWhRt, indeedl" stammered the peasant
ttthe devil has Just gone by on q windmill
and may God have mercy on mel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30

old French sword; the blade Is made Of
Damaseene steel; the scabhard g well q
the hiIt & Of gold; between the chased
ornaments on Both sides Of the seabbard
there are ROVE Of Jewels, and ct the upper
end Of the sword there are clusters Of SIX
o. seven large diamonds. At the lower
part Of the scabbard are engraved the
words, aFor yalor." also surrounded by
precious stones. Further ornaments in
the shape Of roses formed Of Jewels are
set In different places. The cost OF the
sword IA estimated at ESQ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
1-.,,,,,tssto,rers' 9ais.
- n;iTY 81 WHEELINa FIVE

.,fS0F CITY OF WHEELlN9EANE
S3L.5 seer aOSpS OF -. s.,,t,,,.a
y Reb ~ g isS,SbT dvsn that no unost. " ~
I0tie SSSfOi1ted b IN grdiDanfe g ~. -
Co., Wsteling GntlIled y ,DSs. y ~ an a
~ n ~ issue and s.le CO. eS "a ~ and 10
Tkesling. Y y "a uSyment thereof And pt0s,
- FCde@ ssSrsenf Into the CITY LttASl4 4
J5i1g " mi nun the revenues 9! ~ - -,
esAipS FatjAod b The Totsts q ~ sA'S ~
!ESlasssl.s az Of Nay, ihSo, WILL On
sGruaDAY. JULY u, A. D. LES. -.
- n q O'Clock A. \. and 3 O'clock
brsSetn sae E HcI a De Ohio valley, n we sy
Es 49,, NJ Va, receive bsds " y .lf9 -, n
"a s',Sis ii lAId city, AdS z y ~ ~ 6nndri
IS 60 % he SD0unt ~! q n ~ hrndFed al
t..Itd o. ny 49, TSEaSlndtf Of the denpmlnation
iSS tsc9 - S,ilSTT eIeh, al dated me ntst ~
01s t5NsH ~, pSySbls on OF bet0fe ne ntss
Q! IE d IyiJ, At the bAnk q - -
30 inIefssE a me ~ 9, AZ! w N n i,iiT.
Irsas %; 81, tne orst dal Of July n saeh ys1ii
\ D. ~ H.,I and including the yeAr by, y sA!9
i5E'taild 10, IsfefesS coupons IN pIoPeE IotIH
bas1 H.; - ,sch boud; ard AisJ e I1AIy HIStS
= "a. LuinO lied ~ i9a ~ y, ~ y
.S.,gsGry IN lfttuoa = IA - ~ aS4fing "a.
tsy a tA1s1 n Si5V existing ~ lho uuGs o. INC
droetbs q "a o,dinhu Z with ths acc uc1 m
"a such Donds win g Io!G oI 49, ~
ssa:; S ,i 5G sRGt iii i q sSd y Is
Ge! iS1 . IN ibesIoi with tbs .Ccrued talef.
stI ,s " IS aatsEsn9 W. si,2 RE :; an. sas
sac 49, tItt Ia Wiling Tor ana sen 1a v3
t0Gi, f.ae 6,,iEei III odd ordnance V the
80 .t o y sSGG q ne sens!niRA siS q tT o1 e
5sssd . f r. sus s8 no 5s ~ iaa NJ MI e e
ne ~ =, ~ iSe nouds OF 8I4h loan o. ISL.
gssS N ~ III h;rby saverused lOE sale &c any d
ss1 5e : sP SG al q t zee d Ials, s 3 ).
I'D .! -! ,'tTsi ID lid ordinance, AID nEttnsI
l = ~ Zoe OCp1ns geto Gsssehed VII d
~ 2 zSa 1Ss s.. s9. aty SS 6 a
bs ~ ~ ls9i. unIn he SUN1S 4RtAOt'
2! g. =, Vi ordinance az fully paid, ne one
"a .s y .S Of Al Of such bonds not PAD before
x sat u! " 'S''' ALFRED CALDWELL,
y. P. jErs0S,
7. B DohhlNS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
xOuthful smaEtns.. and What 1t Cot.

1ouLnIQ1 Sl1aftuess AhG hHASh SotAs
Ind Eeemy.
A student Of Harrow one day politely
went to the assistance OF q stout farmer on
horseback in difficulties with q gate lock
THANK you, my boy" said the farmer,
who was one Of the wealthy Aliddlesex
graziers. "What may you name BET"
'tMy names Green,s returned the boy.
"And what is your f2ther?n lob, my
fathers q cheesemouger,n said the smart
scholar, chuckling internally at his ready
wit; ..and he lives in london in the Thee.
balds Road" .'l'm very much obliged to
you" replied the farmer. You're q capi.
tai young chap, shan't forget
you. "Don't, was the scholars
tinal thrust. Remember Green,
and q cheesemongsr in the Theo.
balds Road" And up the hill the boy
went, much pleased with himself and the
clever story he had told the farmer. Re
Gently young gentleman Of the name Of
Green was advertised for, whose father
kept chsesemopger's shop in the Theo-
bRlds Road, and who, in return for
politely opening gate ut Harrow, was
left q large legacy by the wealthy farm
er, recently diseased. So ran the edyer.
tisemsnt, but the student, nov a youthful
professional and greatly in need Of money,
could not answer it, nor prove his rights
to the legacy. For neither was his name
Green nor anything approaching 1t, no,
had his father, quiet country gentle,
man, ever, even in the remotest fashion,
been interested in cheese. The young
barrister now waits in poverty Tor briefs,
and wishes he had been less witty and
mora Truthful
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30

.ino,Nn,

rs funny tina. whenever ahsll' is men
toned some one in the company always
speaks Of Bob Ineersoll. A party were
seated at dinner last evening. Tbs sub
stitution Of ''sheoI' for "hell" in the new
version Of the Bible was mentioned.
i.That reminds me Of story said one.
1A Nayada Senator was once telling Bob
IneersoIi Of the advantages o. his ssaia.
tWhy, It only needs water and good society,
10 make It the best State in the Union.
sThats Ill hell MEDIA, replied Ingefsoll.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
ARus1NEss coNeREssalAN.
Who has Few PLATA Words With Postmas
terGsnsrnl Villas.

Who has . Few klatn Wofus win EoSthaAse
ter General Villas.
RasAfaotoa DtDstea.
Reriah wilkins Is an Ohio Congress
man. He is . Democrat otthe Mclean
Payne school. He has district thatrep'
resents anywhere from 6, COO to 1000 Dem
ocratic majority. Hsi a banker, with .
round-shaped head that is deemed quite
level in his home balliwick. Recently he
called on Mr.. Villas with reference to nu-
merous appointments that he had request
ed for his district He was asked for the
papers ard handel out Q formidable bum
die. The Postmaster General picked up
one, and began TO read It 10 himself de
said presently:
@Thoss are strong recommendations.
But l don't find any charge against the
present incumbent. / presume you have
read my CIRCULAR"
"Ob, yes. have read it."
aWeI, there are no charges here
1.-THE man l want 10 put in Is Demo-
crat. The man who Is in Is o Republican" "
ayes, but there must be charges against
That is ali the charge lean make or
will make"
EThen I cannot make any change"
Another package Of Endorsements was
taken up, but the Ohio Congressman
reached out and took the entire bundle.
4 understand you, do l." he is report
ed as saying, shat your circular requires
me TO make oath to the offensive pattt-
sarship' Of all these postmasters-you
want sworn charges, do you"
"Exacsly," said the Postmaster General
who thought the cloud was disappearing,
hnt was mistaken, for the ohioan con-
timed:
"You needn't trouble yourself. to look
any further. You won't find any such
a1idavits. In our section Of the country
we have too much respect for our neigh
bors TO be filing sworn afidavits against
their political character. Iwant 8 Demo-
cfat in. Iwaat Republican ont. The
Republican expects to go out. The Demo.
cEat expects to 60 in. The Republican
thinks that the Democratic Administra-
ton ia made up Of banked fools that it
hasn't turned him out long ago. The
Democrat thinks 90, too. And so do |,
Mr.. Wins, and blank ms If / ever set loot
in your department again. But when
you come knocking about Congress for an
appropriation, by thunder, I'll see that
you either stir the pudding or give up the
ladle. Good day, sir"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30

Sewer gus lodges past imperfect traps,
confusing the sanitary engineer, battling
the doctor, taking possession Of your
house and killing you, or making yon an
invalid. II you are dead, that closes the
business. Hyou are crippled or poisoned,
Browns Iron Bitters can do wonders for
you. Dodge the artful dodger by enrich.
mig your blood, invigorating your system,
and enjoying good health. Mrs. Spier. IS
Decatur street, Boston, Mass, says;
Browns Iron Aitters Is Just the thing for
building one ~"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
I'd Mant1d q cslsbEale.

7spls SJtiaOL
Daring the uncertainty In Illinois in
regard % the Senatorial election mem
bnf Of the Senate remarked 10 Apathel
member Of the same bodyj
ssSuppose We get up . grand eompit
mentary banquet 70 celebrate Losan'i
election
ayes, but suppose he slips up on the
election y
sThen let the complimentary banquet
be In honor Of his defeat. What l an
alter Is the banquet II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30

AYER's s1RsAF4RttlA operates radically
upol and through the blood, and i a safe,
reliable, and absolute cure for the various
diseases, complaints, and disorders, DUE TO
debility, or TO any constitutional faint OF
Injection. n&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30

The An Sorts man says the dogs are be.
ginning TO don their summer pants. We
suggest that the prevailing goods Is muz;
xlin, .-LOisel COHiT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
Rorfsrd,s Acid Phosphate, AdyantaEsOu.
Fsql IN f1Yfnepsin.

Dr.. G. v. Dorsey, PiGua, Ohio, says:
u have used Il in dyspepsia with very
marked benefit II there e deficiency q
acid In the stomach, nothing affords more
relief, while the action on the nervous
system b decidedly beneficial TfHs4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30

Much Of the meaning Of the deep, deep,
sea- heard at Coney Island Is undoubted.
" caused by the playing Of the bEass
bAnds.-Nte Orlsana Pieegttss.