davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
mtg Dncinr., RiIia.

CHICAGO, ILhg December is The
City Council finance COMMITTEES FIJI
day agreed uoon ba is of 30 Element
with the physicians who attended the
policemen wounded Al the hey market
riot. DR. Murp " was allowed 5 800,
Dr.. Lres 5000 aud De- HAris $3.50
DR.. Murphy's bill. Ne finally presented
10 the Council WIS for 1888, DR..
Lpes's 1924 u d D.. HAIRLESS $2O3.
Their original bills were considerably
higher. Altar the committed agreed
upon tue amounts today, the three
doctors were called in and formal
offers were made to them to 8 tt e
their claims. Tney declined to accept
The amounts offered, saying such
action would lay them liable to the
CHI arRe oil presenting extortlonate
bills. They finally sgreed, however,
10 take the OF ,r und " Amusement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
the GreN, nonop Iy sued.

LOUISVILLE, KY, DScs mber 49,,
George Ryan, Of Marietta, o. hled
tuit ia the United States Court Fridsy
afternoon against the Standard Oil
Company aud the Louisville and Ma b.
vile road, for 100000 damages and
$50 600 for all ged freight ov rchareess.
The plaintifi charges that the defend
ants have entered into a conspiracy
and ars combining to drive all oil
pr dncers DO interested in the Stand
and o Company from the market by
unjust determinations. Tue defend
ant m .kss specific charges 10 his own
case and asks for b perp tual inlunc-
to. and she hove damages.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19

Note This story Is specially copyrighted
for Iublic u0u In the Memphis APPEAL BY
special Arrangement with Mr.. Lowell and
hla lublit hers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19

sang tie cricket; and though the
rogue was wiser than some prophets
know pud took care OF % ay Just
what would happen, yet Jassy's
mothJr knew as we'll as IL he had
said it THAT he meant some piece ~
GOO IuCk
Bnt the cr.tk WAS m staksu, A.
eve tie Wis 81 4 them, uo lees ihsn
mao, fometim are One dag next
week JaCky's father came home and
told bis wife thet he had lost every
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
The BuIgRFia0 Thr0ue offered 30
Prince Ferdinand.

ST. Peter BURG ID 'cembar l8.-The
Journal de 81 Petersburg says he offer
oG the Blu Gali ~ thrO, o t. Pence
Ferdluaud OF SAKE Coburg Gotna, re-
ported TO have besn male By the Bll-
garan dputat on Which is row visii-
Jig the E1rop an CAPT als, could lot
have peen ma 10 Sc lousy. The depu-
tatlon, says th9 Journal, had no au-
tbority to ofler the Bdlga ian crown,
and it is d uohul If aryb, dy woula
accept the crown under sucn rondi'
TONS my be-, says the paper, thai
the deputatiou made the offer Ientl-
lively OF the part OF the present d eta
tors OF Blu ga ia. ia order to throw out
the idea tUat they mean 20 conlinue &c
make 6emoustIaio. az inst Russia,
TIE reckless assertion tina no power
would oppose tie election OF PnncC
Ferdinand B. the Blu garian throne Ii
unworthy OF sisrussinn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19

Tue Queea OF Beauty must look to her
teeth Dor pletiy mouth is iuds-
r.. sabip 10 female lovehuess. Brnsh
your teeth carefully with sOAoOON l
and YOU viii be cba'med with the re-
suit for 1t is without. cqualtas .den'i-
ilice,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26
An Enehnntlng Newport Vision.

Boston Herald.
Miss Stevens, OF Philadelphia, was one
OF the most enchanting Of Newport beau.
ties at the Casino yesterday morning. She
is tall, dark and handsome, with fine
carriage and q superb figure, which Is at
once the envy and admiration OF all her
rivals; and she wore on this occasion o
gown Of white lawn, touched with enough
Irish point 10 preserve 1t from too great
simplicity. About her slender waist she
wore belt Of mignonette green, fastened
with such an old fashioned gold buckle as
her grandmother might have owned, and
at the back Of q huge MORE sash OF the
same color, which, by the way, is extreme.
ly fashionable just now. Her hat was
poke OF shirred white muslin, with spray
OF some white flower In front; her gloves
were long and yellow; her shoes patent
leather and silk stockings black while the
parasol she awung lightly In one hand was
OF white MORE. Words can describe her
attire, but not her air, as she crossed the
smooth shaved lawn, Everyone looked
at her as abe passed by and everyone
acknowledged her loneliness. She Is
FREQ from vanity for one who
receives so muCh:homage and attention,
and the wonder Is that her head has not
been completely turned ere this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26

rains come soon and the sowing be done
promptly large amount OF pasture can be
secured for use this fall; but II CirCum-
stances are such as to prevent sowing
in time for fall purposes 1t will be ready
for early spring and may be pastured
into May, and with favorable spring o
fair crop can still be secured, or II the
land ia then wanted for corn, pasture close
and turn under. After years Of expert
ence II has been the conclusion Of the wri-
ter that there was no crop which, all
things considered, paid better than rye ex-
Cept, Of course, grass, which is the crop for
Iowa, After rains come sowing may bs
done at almost any time before the
ground 10 frozen. Having purchased q
farm late in the fall a few years ago, was
delayed in sowing that place till the Goth
OF October, The ground being wet at the
time, the grain sprouted at once, and was
Just beginning to come through the sur.
face when everything irozs up Tor the
winter, but the rye came through all right
and yielded bountiiul crop the next
ReAR0l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26
What viii Happen to Girls.

Atlanta Consultation,
Thirty.nine girls.
In ten years fifteen will have married.
In ten years seven OF the fifteen will be
widows, dependent upon their own exer-
tons for bread and meat.
In ten years fifteen OF the remaining
twenty.iour will be sleeping beneath the
sod. And how far apart they will be
sleepingl One in Georgia, one in Calilor-
mia, one in Ohio, one in Virginia, another,
perhaps, in missionary's grave in China,
another amid the ashes OF the ancient Az
tees OF Mexico, aaother-but only time
will tell where they will sleep.
In ten years, the nine l have not yet
mentioned will begin to lose their sweet.
ness and develop something OF the sour.
ness supposed to be inseparable from wo.
men that are destined to be old maids.
In ten years not one Of the thirty.nine
but will have tasted Of the bitterness that
comes in time to all human beings. Hope
will be blighted, loved ones will DO claimed
by that same skeleton you behold Just
now, sorrow In q hundred forms will be
experionced-indeed, TO every one a sur.
felt OF dead fruit will be offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26

NO'n and QutrItS.
Madame Bonaparte, In her younger
days, once attended o state.dlnner, aud
was taken 10 the table by Lord DundaS.
lie had already received some Of her Sar.
castle speeches, and In not very pleasant
mood asked her whether she had read
Mrs. Trollope's book on America. She
had, swell, Madame" said the English.
man, uwhat 10 YOU think Of her ptonounc.
Inc all Americans yulgarians2" ! am not
surprised at that answered Epfightly
"Bstsey BonRparte." "Wore the AmeIi'
cans the descendants Of the Indians OF
the E.quimaux, ! should DO aVtoplphed !
hut being the direct descendants Of the
English, II would be very strange II they
were not vulgarians." There was no more
heard FROM Lord pnndRs that evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26
Glle GlsteIIiqenesr.
OHeOl NO.. 20 aud u rOurtevnth Street,
STAR ROUTE REMINIscENcEs.
How james aud SInoVeagh Influenced Ca
field to Push the Prosecution.

How james and AInGveagh Influenced Gar.
field to Push the Prosecution.
A, " Gibson n New York World,
The information which enabled Post.
msster,G General James aad Attorney.Gsn.
eral MRcyeagh to compel Garfield to stand
by them in 1881 was collected pieCsmeal
during the four years Of Hayes
administration. OF course Brady knew
that certain data was being obtained from
the department, and especially from the
contract office, but he had no idea Of the
system which was followed in preparing It
Tor use, A great deal has been said about
Mr.. Tilden having had the data collected
for use in the campaign OF 1880 and OF his
not allowing 1t to be used when no was
not renominRted. There was not one
word Of truth in these stories, George
Bliss manufactured them out OF
the whole cloth, Mr., Tilden knew abso-
lutely nothing about the investigation
which was made. To TalCott Williams,
who was then my assistant in the office OF
the New York Sun, Ia due the clever
scheme by which access was first had to
the books and papersin the contract office.
He spent the greater part Of one summer
copying from the records. The idea was
to print q series OF articles In the Sun Civ.
ing complete exposure OF the system and
inslanCing the most hagrant examples.
The difficulty was to simplify and mass
the results, The public did not under
stand the subject, and after several articles
had been published Mr., Dana thought 1t
was waste Of space and the work was
discontinued. In the meantime Brady had
started upon q career OF stealing which
outdid all his predecessors had ever coun-
tenAnCed or participated in.
My purpose was to make use OF the ma.
terial in 1880 II Mr., Tilden was nominated.
purpOsely kept him from all knowledge
OF the facts, because | wanted to surprise
him, When Hancock was nominated at
Cincinnati knew the moving spirits and
the methods, They were such as To sat.
isiy me that the men who would have the
strongest claims upon him would not al.
low Star Route frauds to cut much figure
in the campaign, and accordingly held my
peace.
When James was made Postmaster.
General and Wayne MacVeagh Attorney.
General | for the first time consulted Mr..
Tilden and showed him the results Of my
Investigations He advised me to show
them to those gentlemen, and said they
we're honest men. III they undertake the
job" he said, "they will stand or fall by
YOU"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26
Pill sheridan md the towards.

Chicago Tribune,
Said General Sheridan, talking the
other day to few friends: IA few months
previous 10 the battle Of Mission Ridge
the division was Just entering on an Ell
gagement in Tennessee when, to my as
Constituent, ! saw several junior CommIs-
stoned officers fall out and leave the line
and their non.commissioned officers led
the companies forward. l had these little
captains and lieutenants arrested at once.
The next day the division was formed In o
hollow square with my little towards In
the centre. Boys, said l, 4 won't dis.
grace you, insult you-not a man Of you
BY asking you 10 receive the swords Of
those puppies standing there / told em
was going TO send for my niger boy,
and, did Il, l did. He took the swords
and Carled 'em OF. That settled one
thing. After that my officers fought Ike
dogs and devils. They did. Why on the
Ridge, lost 1873 olIicep-lnoro than the
whole French army lost In the battle Of
Solierino.U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26
a Maine Conundruu,.

ROchcSttr Post ELprEGS.
The way people can mix up themselves
and their relatives In the matter Of mar.
rlage was perhaps never better illustrated
than In the case Of baGkwoods Maine
family, Of which correspondent writes:
A father, toa and grandson married
three sisters.
That looks simple enough, doesnt itP
1t hasn't dawned on you yet?
Well, see here:
l.. Amos, the father, married Abigail.
2. Benjamin, the son of Amos, married
Betgey.
8. Charles, son OF Benjamin, married
Caroline.
What then?
Amos is brother to his son.
Amos is brother to his grandson.
Amos is grandfather to his daughter.
Amos Is grandfather to his sister.
Amos Is father TO his wife.
Amos Is father to his grandson.
Amos ia his own grandfather, his own
son and brother.in.law to himself.
Beuj amin is brother 10 his father.
Benjamin Is brother 10 his son.
Benj Is brother to his mother.
Ben amin is brother to his daughter.
Ben anin Ia the Gon Of his sister.
Benjamin Is the husband Of his sister.
Charles Ia brother to his father.
Charles Is brother 10 his grandfather.
Charles Is brother TO his mother.
Charles is brother TO his grandmother.
Charles 10 grandnephew to his mother.
Charles is granddaughter to his wife.
Charles 10 the grandChild Of his aunt.
Charles Is married. TO another aunt.
Charles Is the son OF his aunt.
Charles is the husband OF his sister.
Maine is responsible for good many
things, but the foregoing will show that
she Is still engaged in the good work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26
1,ys for itnll and Spring pnsturnEo,

correspondence I0lVd H0NtsItdUi
Allow me TO urge every farmer 10 SOW
rye OH every available acre just a. soon &c
the ground % In proper condition, II ia
now evident that the dry weather viii
shorten our crops, and we should 81 once
look Tor come means BY which 10 replace
the loss, BY the early and extensive sow
Ing Of rye % immense amount Of pastuI,.
age can DO secured i0r stock, which Will
add very greatly In carrying the cattle and
hofBeS through I'LL another season, u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26

head; market slow and 100 lower; rough
and mixed 50 9Oa4 65; packing and ship,
ping 81 7Oa5 90: light weights S. 75a4 20
skips 81 50aS co. Sheep-Receipts 1, 40l
head; market weak aud a shade lower
natives, l00and 100 pounds and over s. 50a
4 90i so to 95 pounds s. 0OaS 40; lambs
s. GOA 475.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, August % Cattle
Receipts 6i8 head shipments 703 head p;
market fair; prime IS 00a5 %; fair to good
s. 25s4 rs; common So 25aS rs; stoCkers
and feeders s. 25a4 95;5 cars shipped to
New York. Hogs-Receipts 2,l00 head /;
shipments 700 head; market dull; Phila.
delphias 81 90a5 90; Workers 81 Coal rs;
grassers 81 25a4 so; cars shipped to New
York, Sheep-ReCeipts 1,900head ship
ments 1900 head; market dull; prime
81 00s4 25i fair to good s. 25aS rs; com.
mon 81 5Oa2 80; lambs 81 00a5 90,
CINCINNATI, o., August 25,-Hogs steady;
common and light S. 90a4 70; packing
and butchers 81 5Oa4 90; receipts l,lS0
head shipments 2lO head.
Petroleum.
OH Cry, Pa, August 25-Opened at
cole; highest clio; lowest GOsc; closed at
603C; sales ! ,l75, 600 barrels; clearances g..
$4,000 barrels; charters 1850 barrels;
shipments 1856 barrels.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 25.-Petroleum
fairly active and fTm; opened at 60sc;
closed at cole; highest 6liGi lowest 6O9C,
BRADFORD, Pa, August 25,-0pened at
60lc; closed at colo; highest Ole; lowest
60sC; Clearances | ,440 600 barrels,
TITUsvlLLE, Pa, August 25,-0pened at
60ac; highest 6liC; lowest 6O4Ci closed at
60ag,
NEw YoRK, August %. = Petroleum
steadyi United Gle,
Dry Goods,
New YoRK, August 2S-The character
OF the demand with agents continues OF
moderate proportions OF preceding re.
ports, while with iObbers 1t shows 9 steady
improvement.
NEW YoRK, August 25,-Lead steady;
common 43a4jc.
baltimore Live Stock Market.
CLARENoNT LAVE sTonK MARKET
BALTINORR, August q, lSS6.
Bl4Cksh no arc ~ gross weight,
Arrivals this week, $50 head, against l,796 head
hogs last wGsk, selling from 81 q 10 IS 20. Market
brisk; prospects fair for next week,
1877 head Of Cattle sold u dealers and butchers
from to &c
ARRIVALS OF LIVE STOCK,
Al CldrCMOnt Stock Yards, Via Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad for Wesk eHdiHG Au0ust y,
III cars, containing 3,l74 CATTLE IS calves, O9l
sheep and lambs, 8lS0 hogs, II horses, 3 mules.
Sh pments TO New York, Philadelphia, 10, 2,SI7
cattle 40 calves 4,lO6 sheep and lambs, 80 horses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26

MANY OF the good things Of this lie are
sorrowiully let alone on account Of dye
pepsla. ACker's Dyspepsia Tablets will
cure dyspepsia, indigestion and Constlpa.
ton; sold on a positive guarantee at %
and 30 cents, by Logan & Co., and Charles
Menkemeller,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26
educational.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE
wM street, N. W. Warrington ~"
vss. n. STEVENS HART, Principal

,, s,,olon at Mt, LAKE. PAX, Garrett Co.
:, Saa,HSSyIpnias July Is, at iO'" A. y" c''S'us
lasa ,S IT, OFFERED Blythe INSTITUTION
ADNA'ty% .,nrnl Development and Culture q lae
l. The N,Iu' Sarp0,e u COnYersRtioni heading;
vOcy llI W. and singing. The SoFFecI nse o.
Public Ag ~. III Articulation and ktsPlEhJiuSoVi W
De OR'Ih' ,hr Philosophical laws BY Which lhoSe
Ftlhtf Nl'n ar..,.,.g,fycd and developed ,,-.,-.
S1ssl, aie ana EatuAl Expression Of sentiment
= Iat ca .SSfch aud Geaturei lneludinE CRlE'
n men w. Dramatic Reading ana keClANon'
.,lfIction in Expressive bIpls ahu 'nAAe'
ipei', l .,as and In the reading Of hymns ,ho
par !, 'I a,n,I,oftuny Afforded TeAGRers loI Ihe
Ih9 p %pF tira Methods for Teaching ArueuiA,
E4ly.I "a !-iISSRGReadins, Methods based upon Ae
Pane C'as, iOr the study Of Kindergarten Aho
A All'SS nr,I,.l Methods Will be formed aud Sgs'
Irnill JsIiy from July y 70 August ~ lsSo,
igl' ly," Mil be taught by MIS- SUSIE toiCA
,iR3ssI5ipgOn, b. C., who studied AUD SFauuesa
% tiI,1! class for children Will bC held on three
APP SS,Gr week, me Q) Charge. a
tn i'eUIres will be given by MI. tAIl Anu
u, ii' yoIiocE, each upon the Interests OF Aet OWL
fWPA'VN1'u Mrs, ii. STEVENS HART, or
MISS SUSIE POLLOCK,
WaghInRtDn. ID, O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26

CocAiNr, 1odoiorm or Mercurials In any
form In the treatment Of Catarrh or hay
fever should DO avoided, 40 they are both
injurious and dangerous. 1odoiorm Is
easily detected by Ito Offensive odor The
only reliable patarrh remedy on the mar
ket to-day 10 Ely's Cream Balm, being free
from all poisonous drugs. II has cured
thousands oil acute and chronic cases,
where all other remedies have Jailed. A
particle 10 applied Into each nostrll no
pain agreeable To use. Price 90 cents Of
druggists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26
A STRANGE N EErINo.

A baltimore Negro becomes n Warrior on
the West Coast Of Africa.
New York Mail and EEprs,,
l did not know before I started what
was the status Of D4ksr-whethsr the in.
habitants, who number some $500 souls,
were peaceable or warlike. We prepared
ourselves for an emergency, When we
set foot upon land, q body of warriors,
nearly naked, came rushing toward us.
They uttered loud cries, and the rings
through the noses Of some and the ele-
plant tusks rattllng around their neCks,
made q hideous and revolving spectacle,
They were armed with spears and assegais,
l ordered my men not TO frs until | ad.
vRnced and endeayored to hold q parley.
] suppose l had taken half dozen steps
when a big negro ran forward and cried
out:
"Boss, does you speak EnglishP"
! was surprised and quickly exclaimed:
"Where in = did you come irom?"
"ICame from Baltimore, boss."
l demanded an explanation, and he in
formed ME he had been sent out from Bal.
timore to Liberia by the American Coloni.
cation Society. He found on arrival in
Liberia that 1t was not a land flowing
with milk and honey, and that he had to
work. 1t was not what he bargainod for.
He went to the interior and joined a tribe
inhabiting the Kong Mountains. He was
as much OF native as though born and
reared among them, had no aspirations
above the lowest, and could speak their
dialect lluently. gave him presents and
he became my guide. He paciaed the
fierce looking tribe aud satisfied them
that we were friends.
After weeks Of travel We got back 10 the
coast, took south bound steamer. The
parting between the Baltimore negro and
myself was comiCal, but not aGeC!ionate.
He had been faithful guide and re-
warded him. He came on board the
steamer TO bid me farewell. gave him q
pea.iacket, pair Of trousers and very
long cigar. He put on the jacket, rolled
the trousers up and held them under his
arm, lit his cigar and walked down the
gang plank apparently supremely happy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26

CHOLERA INFANrUx. Physicians who
make q specially OF infantile diseases say
that the great desideratum In cholera in.
iantum, Is food, proper food; that being OBJ.
tanned the medical treatment becomes an
easy matter. Mellin's Food is a pre-.
digested food and has been proved Of in.
estlmable value In Choler inianLum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26

ACKER's BLoop ELIXIR Is the only Blood
Remedy guaranteed. 1t Is a positive cure
for Ulcers, Eruptions or Syphilitic Poison.
ing. 1t puriGes the whole system, and
banishes all Rheumatic and Neuralgia
pains. We guarantee II, Logan 4 Go.
aud Charles Menkemeller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26
nurklon,a Arnlcn snlxs.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Logan Il Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26

CAN'T Bleop nights Ia the complaint Of
Thousands suffering from Asthma, Con.
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
ACket's English Remedy? II 10 The best
preparation known for oil Lung Troubles,
cold on q positive guarantee 81 100, 6OC,
Logan 4 90. and Charles Msnkemeller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26
nj, Dc CHANTA1 ACADEMY,
NEAR WHEELING, ", VA.

,hIry.elShlh year OF this welLEnoWn Acad'
INV under the charge OF the Visitation nuns
'I' u. an On ,be frat Monday Of September next and
% p'o,I, received at any tine in the session.
T 1Sr who desIro to place their daughters in an
,. .I ssordlng exceptional advantages In
,s0 w0y Of hcallhiul and delightful location e1'
ny ,o " hoard thorough discipline and instruction
,%S hands Of lifelong teachers In every depart
WV, ,V Al female education, including the modern
'.o o and music, should send for catalogue
ii tb, school. Address,
Di,sclress Of the Academy otthe Visitation,
MT, Do CHANTAL,
.,,,o,v Near Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26

CONVENIENT, pleasant, and certain in
their results, are Acker's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets. Recommended by physicians and
endorsed by all who have used them. The
best remedy for Dyspepsia, FlatulenCy
and Constipation. Guaranteed, and sold
at $50 by Logan & Co. and Charles Menke.
mallar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26

SAVE the children. They are especially
liable 70 sudden Colds, Coughs, Group,
Whooping Cough, etc. We guarantees
ACket's English Remedy o positive euro,
II saves hours Of anxious Watching, Sold
BY Logan GOo, and Charles MenkSmSlleE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26
They viii Not Do II,

Those who once take DR.. PIerCe's
pheasant Purgative Pellets" will never
consent to use any other CathartiC. They
are pleasant to take aud mild In their OPP
Grafton. Smaller than ordinary pills and
inclosed in glass vialsi virtues upimpeir.
ed. BY druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-26
LINSLY INSTITUTE.

Tsl,o,d and well known educational Institution
man IN is III year, will reopen It's doors i0r
tIpis on no DAY, SEPTEMBER 6, with l4ll
"a, Inp.t,Ins iasITucli0n-wlth new apparatus,
chart, Ctcn etc.
p,un,s dc,iring the benefits of this school for
htIrSOps can re .eIve more dcauite information
mi catalogues by applying personally or by letter
10 either Of the undersigned principals
Catalogues can be obtained At tho book stores or
P'H'''''' u'"S '''''' - '''' ~ J. c. ORR,
anl3 ]. n. LEE,