davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.

The public lands which are adapt ed to agriculture are rapidly being appropriated by individuals. The unoccupied portions of the public domain comprise the last cheap land which is within the reach of the man of moderate means. Very little government land remains in the Western States, and the Terri tories are being populated with an industrious, active and energetic people. Westward from the Missis- sippi and eastward from the Pacific, the ever-increasing population of this great Republic is spreading out and covering the arabic lands which lie between. The value of lands held in private ownership is rapidly increasing, and already is manifested by the immigrant and home-seeker a deep anxiety to se- cure a home, while yet homes are given by a generous government to actual settlers.
 The phenomenal growth of Cali fornia, and the fever of land specu- lation which has for the past few years pervaded all classes of so- ciety in that wonderful State, have caused the price of all kinds of real estate to rise to such figures as prac- tically to prevent any one from ob- taining land unless he is very wealthy. Scarcely any agricultural land in desirable part of Califor- nia can be had at less than one hundred dollars per acre, while five hundred, and even more, per acre is not an unusual price.
 Southern Arizona offers to the immigrant home where a perfect climate insures health and comfort; l; where land is abundant and cheap; where the soil is rich, lasting and wonderfully prolific; where boun- teous nature renders the greatest return for labor; where varied re- sources are being rapidly developed; where excellent educational facili- ties are ever at hand; where rail roads will bring to his door the luxuries of life, and transport to market the produce of his farm ; where neither cyclone, blizzard nor winter blast is known, but the balmy, pure, dry and life-giving air restores and preserves health, i'm parting vigor to brain and muscle where churches, schools, newspa- pers, society, intelligence and re- fnement abide, and rich territory is developing into a great and pros, porous State.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25
YU MA COUNTY, ARIZONA! ITS GEOGRAPHICAL POSITION. It's SaIubrious Climate will make it the Sanitarium
 of America WHAT MEDICAL MEN SAY OF IT. Railroads and Wster Trans
 portation. Navigation of the Colorado River. IRRIGATION A SUCCESS!. GREAT ABUNDANCE OF
 WATER The Mohawk, ToItec, Antelope, Purdy, South CiIa, Dicken- son, Hackett, contreras,
 Araby and Great Col
 orado Canals. MARVELLOUS FERTILITY AND PR0DUG- TIVEKESS OF THE SOIL! Fruit Culture and Agriculture A CITRUS BELT!. Neither Insects nor Disease to
 Injure Vegetation. FUTURE IMPORTANCE OF
 YUMA CITY. Manufacturing Advantages. ss.-Rieh Mines. , Churches, Schools, Hotels, Stores
 and Business. THE TERRITORIAL PRi iSON. Homes for the Immigrant, Health for the Sick Invest
 msnt for Capitalists
FUTURE IMPORTANCE 0F
 YUMA CITY.
Manufacturing Advantages Rich Mines.
Churches, Schools, Hotels, Stores
 and Business.
THETERRlToRIAL PRISON
Homes for tho Immigrant Health for the Sick Invest
 msnt for Capitalists.
INTRODUCTORY.

The Commissioner of Immigra- tion for the Territory of Arizona, having been requested by the citi- zens of Yuma County to thoroughly investigate its resources, has col lated, with the assistance of a num- Der of the residents of the county, the following facts. The statements here made can be relied upon as correct. They are made in strict obedience to official duty. The visitor to Yuma can easily verify them. To the invalid, the home seeker and the capitalist, Yuma County presents natural advan- tages which can nowhere be ex- celled.
 CAMERON H. KING,
 Commissioner Of Immigration
 for ArizOnG Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25

In support of my statements in regard to the absence of sudden or extreme changes of temperature, dryness of the atmosphere, etc., I shall give a few figures, kindly fur nished me by A. F. Whitfield, the efficient meteorologist, of the Sig nal Service at this station, and in vite a careful attention to them, for the lessons they teach.
 Maximum temperature for past five years, 115.5o, June 23, 1887.
 Minimum temperature for past five years, 22.5', January 20, 1883.
 Average monthly temperatures, from ten years observations, Jan. 53.60, Feb. 58.80, March 65o, April 69.40, May 77.2', June 85.20, July 920, Aug. 90.9', Sept. 83.9', Oct. 74.2o, Nov 61.20, Dec. 55.90.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25

the East, we suffer less than they do, viz, the dryness of our atmos- phere and the absence of sudden changes. That the virtues of our climate are becoming appreciated by those suffering from pulmonary and rheumatic complaints, is at tested by the great and constantly increasing numbers of them who come seeking health. To those who are not already past hope, l would say, come, and you vii! re- ceive benefit; if cure be possible, and to many it has been, you will obtain it here quicker and more certainly than in any other health resort.
 J. H. TAGGART, M. D.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25
CLIMATE OF YUMA.

The climate of Yuma for nine of the year has no equal, as we believe, in the world, and during the remaining three months of the year, comprising June, July and August, the heat is not oppressive. Even though the thermometer in mid summer may at times rise above 1902, and occasionally even
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25
YUMA, ARIZONA, AS A WIN TER HEALTH-RESORT FOR CONSUMPTIVBS.

By P. G. COPPER, M. D., Govern ment Physician to the Indian Training School, Fort Yuma, Cal, and formerly Senior Resi- dent Physician and Surgeon to St. Peters Hospital, Albany, N. Y.
 Cameron H. King, Commissioner Of I'm migration
 DEAR SIR: The rigors of the
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25

It is universally admitted that in places where the humidity of the atmosphere is greatest, the heat is most oppressive. The foregoing statistics make it plain why, when our maximum is greater than in
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25
MARVELLOUS FERTILITY AND PR0DUC
 TIVENESS OF THE SOIL!

Fruit Culture and Agriculture
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25
WHAT MEDICAL MEN SAY OF IT.
Railroads and Wster Trans
 portation.
Navigation of the Colorado River.
IRRIGATION A SUCCESS!
GREAT ABUNDANCE OF
 WATERl

The Mohawk, Toltec, Antelope, Purdy, South CiIa, Dicken- son, Hackett, Contreras,
 Araby and Great Col
 orado Canals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10
CLEARING THE RIVER
or ODStructionS-TIe +. A. Woodruff Doing
Good Work.

or ODStructions-The +. A. Woodruff Doing
nGood Work.
The U. S. snag boat L. A. Woodruff is
doing n good work on this trip, and
plenty OF it. 1t found the river in very
bad shape, but by the time it reaches
Cincinnati again it will have cleared out
about all the Instructions. There are a
number OF bad sandbars left, however,
and these should have the attention OF
the dredge boats as soon MS possible.
The work done by the Woodruff during
the week ending October 6 was us fol-
lows: mo
guags removed-1 from the West Vir-
ginia side OF the channel in front Of the
dry docks below Parkersburg: from
the channel in front Of -Belpre Green;
from Belpre Green landing; from Sher-
mans towboat landing; 2from the chan
mel at head OF BlenuerhasSett's Island:
from the channel In front OF Cakes
landing; 9 from uoCkingport landing;
from the West Virginia side and from
the Ohio side OF the channel just above
Indian run; ! from the West Vir
GINA side Just below the run; from the
channel Just below DeWitt's run; 4
from the Ohio side OF tho channel Just
above Ground Hog run; from the Ohio
side OF the channel at loot OF Land Creek
bar; 9 from the Ohio side OF the chan
mel Just above Halls woodward; from
front OF Granny Halls landing; from
West Virginia side OF channel in front OF
Willow Grove; 9 from Ripley landing;
from Apple Grove landingi 4 from o.
X. landing; 8 from Alexanders land
ing, l.etart; 3 from West Virginia
Coal Works landing, New Haven;
! from the West Virginia side OF the
channel in front OF Coalport; from the
West Virginia side oil the channel in
front OF the upper end Of Middleport;
from Bedford Salt Works landing, Cliff
ton; from the Rolling Mill landing,
Middleport; 4 from Halls landing, op.
positc Addison; ! from the upper end OF
Gallipolis landing; from the West Vir.
ginia side, opposite Holidays house; 0
from the channel at foot OF Raccoon
Island; from Thornley's landing; 9
from Small's landing; from the chan
mel at Straight ripple; from Cotton
wood Tree landing; 3 from the West
Virginia side just below DR.. Jenkins
landing; from the West Virginia side
opposite baskerville; l from lie Sage's
landing; from the West Virginia side
OF the channel opposite Anderson's land
ing; . from Gillett's landing; l from
MOrgan's landing; from the channel
at the foot OF Guyandotte bar; from
Ensign landing; 9 from Simm's Greek
landing, from the channel abreast OF
Twelve.Pole dixie,
The wrecks removed were us follows:
Coal barge (Wood 1867 from West Vir-
ginia side Of channel, one-half mile above
Ravenswood; coal barge from West Vir-
ginia side Of channel opposite the lower
end Of Gallipolis; coal barge from the
channel in front Of the government light
on Ohio side above RaCcoon Island; fuel
fiat from the channel at foot OF Raccoon
Island; coal barge from the channel at
foot OF Guyandotte bar.
The crew also broke up by blasting
and dragged off and scattered the irag-
ments Of a large rock near the channel
in front Of Double Creek landing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10
THE CANNON is HERE.
"LI,tie TIP" Arrives In Good Shape nnd ii
WARMLY Welcomed.

"LI,tie TIP" Arrives In Good Shape nnd ii
Warmly Welcomed.
After vexatious and inexplicable dc,
lays, after disappointed hopes and bro,
ken promises, the INTELLrdESCER's Re.
publican campaign cannon, "Young
Tip" arrived by express last night, and
was promptly turned over to the com
mittee. 1t now ornaments the In.
rILLIGENCER counting room, and it will
show up in the great parade OF next
Monday evening, and doubtless be O
popular feature OF that affair. If it OK.
cites the same enthusiasm it did when il
came in last night, it will almost equal
the big ball rs an attraction.
The cannon is thing Of beauty. It is
mounted on high wheel field carriage,
with timber to match, and the wood
work is finely finished. The gun itself
is OF polished bronze, thirty-six inches
long, and the mountings are mahogany
and bronze. With ii are q pole and
rope with cross bars for pulling. TWAS
pronounced by those who saw it last
night the prettiest gun they ever saw,
The best thing about it is that 1t will
crack.
Theg gun came in late, and was hauled
up from the United States express office
by heotllce force. The Plumed Knights
were about to drill on the Fourteenth
street brick pavement, and Just turned
the corner OF Market when the gun ar
rived at the iNTELLIGENCER office. There
was wild shout, break, and the
boys seized the cannon ana whirled
it around on the sidewalk. There it
was inspected, uncovered, numbered,
limbered up again, and the boys, who
had increased in number, seized the rope,
and with Major J. Kelsey Hall and Capt.
Jack List nervily mounted on the am
munition chest, the gun was pulled with
a dash down Fourteenth street to Main,
the knights giving three cheers for
"Young Tip" as they started. Up Main
street they ran, and they pulled
the whole rig, passengers and
all, up the steep slope, and
clear to Tenth street; thence to Market,
an the way they flew down that street
threatened to deprive the organization
ofits Captain and the party OF Major J.
Kelsey, and brought the people to
the doors aud windows to see Il q whirl-
wind passed by.
1t was a great reception for Young
Tip. Doubtless he will be made quite
u lion by those whose quarters helped
to buy him. He is a credit TO them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10
DRINK Malto,



The Queen & Crescent route (Cin.
cinnati Southern and associate roads,
will sell Harvest Excursion tickets at
one limited fare the round trip, on Sep.
TENDER 18th and 25th, October 9th and
23d, 1888, good to return within thirty
days and allowing stop-oyer privilege.
These cheap tickets will be on sale To
various points in Tennessee, Alabama,
Georgia, Florida, Carolinas, Virginia,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and
Texas, TO which States the Queen &
Crescent Is the great trunk line, rum
ming double daily trains from Cincinnati
and Louisville. For rates, maps, time.
tables or other information desired con-
corning a trip South via. the Queen &
Crescent route, cali upon your nearest
ticket agent or address D. G. Edwards,
Acting General Passenger Agent, Gin
cinnati, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10
THE REPUBLICANS DAY.
Hon, john a, Hutchinson aud ". L. Hub
bRrd Mt welIAburE.

Hon, JOHN A, Hutchinson aud W. L. Hub
bRrd Mt welIsburg.
There was rousing meeting Of the
people OF Weiisburg last night in Ar
mory hall, in the interests of Harrison.
Morton, GoG, Atkinson and the rest o.
the Republican candidates, Protection
and redemption for West Virginia. Pre-
ceding the meeting the Wellsburg Re.
publican club paraded with laterns, and
met the Brilliant club at the ferry and
the two then marched through the
principal streets,
At the Arlnory Hon. John A. Hutch
inson, OF parkersburg, presided. The
audience comfortably crowded the i'm
mense hall, and ut least three times us
many people were in the audience as
listened to Senator Kenna the day be,
fore. a large number OF Democrats
were in the audience. Mr.. Hutchinson
made n rafting speech Of about three
quarters OF IN hour. Hon. John Nc
Sweeney, OF Wooster, Ohio, and 7. S.
Brown, of Pittsburgh, two OF the attor-
neys in the Baker case, occupied seats
on the platform.
The orator Of the day was Mr.. William
P. Hubbard, Of wheeling, Republi.
can candidate for Attorney General,
and he made clear and convincing ar.
Gument on State and National issues,
and nobody interrupted him with any
such remarks MS q Democratic farmer
made while Senator Kenna was speak.
ing the day before: "Oh, come of; we've
had enough Of thatW
The Inst seen Of Senator Kenna yester.
day he was headed for Fairview, accom-.
panied by large procession composed
Of brass band and the New Cumber.
land postmaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10


Hon. G. W. Atkinson and Mr.. a. W.
Campbell spoke at Centreville, Tyler
county, yesterday.
Hon. William II. West, the matchless
blind orator, OF Bellfountaine, will open
the campaign in Bellaire Thursday even.
ing, October Is.
There will be a meeting Of the Golf
Republican club OF the Fifth ward ut
their club rooms this evening to take nc
ton on the invitation TO so TO Pittsburgh
on next Saturday. Every member is
urged to be present,
The clerks, porters and tcamsters OF
the wholesale merchants OF Main street
have formed an organization for the pur-
pose Of taking part in the procession next
Monday night. They will have meet
ing at Lincoln Club tonight at, 1880
o'clock, to which theyinvite all who de.
sire to take part in the parade.
Mr.. G. B. Hart, OF the ISTELLIGENcER.
is announced to deliver ut Benwood on
Saturday evening next his famous tariff
speech, which Is illustrated by object
lessons drawn from the familiar objects
Of every day life. His speeches have
attracted more attention by their novelty
than almost: any heard in West Vir-
ginia in this campaign, and from the at
tention paid them by the opposition II
is evidently having decided effect,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10
FURS!
Seal sacqucS. Seal Dolmans.
Senl Jackets. Scul Jackets.

Ladies wishing to purchase Seal Gar.
ments should not fail to visit ]. G. BEN
NETT & Co., Fur Manufacturers, corner
of Wood street and Fifth Avenue, Pitts.
burgh. We take pleasure in recon-
mendIng this establishment, us We know
they handle nothing in the seal line ex.
cept first class goods.
Mr.. Bennett has kindly sent us price
list of their goods, which VIC give you
Ladies' Seal Jackets, sl6O, SIPS, $3.50,
$l75.
Ladies' Seal sacques, SIPS, $50, $40,
Ladies Seal Wraps, SIPS, $50, sl75,
5000.
Old Seal sacques can be made into
Jackets, Wraps, or Fashionable Gar
ments at slight expense, or rcdyed, re-
lined, reshaped or made tighter fitting in
short notice. Address,
JIG. BENNETT & Co.,
Fur Manufacturers,
Cor. Wood st. and Fifth ave.,
Mw&F Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10

4. Moss, butcher, Of the East End, was
before Justice Davis yesterday ChGged
with assault and battery by Mrs. James
Foster. Mrs. Foster states in her aili'
davit, that Moss struck her little boy,
James Foster, severe blow in the face.
A fine OF s. was imposed by the justice,
which was raised TO $40, so an appeal
would lie to the Circuit Court.
Mike Miller, the butcher, from the
same locality, was before Justice Davis
on warrant sworn out by Mrs. James
Foster, on the charge Of using profaae
language TO her. Mike plead guilty and
wns fined 81 and costs.
Three other warrants were issued by
the Justice Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10
THE VAN BAKER TRIAL.
A Start Made Mt weIIsburg Before Judge
Jacob.

a Start Made Mt weIISburg Before Judge
Jacob.
The trial OF Van Buren, Baker, in
dicted for the murder OF his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Drusilla McWha, at Holidays
Cove, in Hancock county, was called at
Wellsburg before Judge J. J. Jacob yes
tcrday. The attorneys were all present.
Baker was taken up from this city,
where he has been confined in the
county jail. When the case was called,
the attorneys for Baker made motion
for u continuance, on the ground that
IN important witness for the defense,
Oliver Grimes, was absent. 1t
is alleged that Grimes will swear
he saw n man unknown to him
come out of the McWha house on the
evening Bakers wife and mother-iu-law
were murdered, after Baker left. A
motion for n continuance was refused,
and the work OF selecting jury was
then begun, md ten Of the twenty ju-
rors needed had been selected when
court adjourned last evening. From tho
twenty when madeup eightare stricken,
leNNlHE Tue LNelNc WIZ VIII bcENe Oh tue
case. The panel OF sixty jurors sum.
moncd for the case has not yet been cx.
hausted.
The prisoner preserves much the same
appearance rs he did at his first trial
fifteen months ago, and the traces OF
confinement are not so visible as one
would be inclined to imagine, consider.
ing its long duration. tits not thought
that the present trial will continue Us
long as the former, as large amount OF
the testimony for the defense will be
offered in dispositions.
The State is represented by Prosecut-
ing Attorney HUFF, Of Hancock county,
Prosecuting Attorney II. Q. Hervey, OF
Wellsburg, James q. Marshall, Of Fair
view, I. Stephen Brown, OF Pittsburgh,
John A. Hutchinson, OF Parkersburg,
and John insolvency, of Wooster. The
defendants counsel are John r. Done:
hoo, of Fairview, John II, Braddock, OF
Wellsburg, John NJ. Cook, Of Steuben.
vile, W. D. Moore, OF Pittsburgh, and
W. W. Arnett, Of Wheeling.
UATVt u EN.rU Nr0tohat hos M anunI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City and wheeling People
Abroad.

Strangers In tho City and Wheeling People
Abroad.
Mr.. George Harrison, Of Piedmont, is
the guest OF his uncle, Colonel Sam B.
Harrison, OF this city.
MIR. j. A. Reed, agent of the Kinder
garten" dramatic company, was at the
Mcclure house yesterday.
Hon. George NJ. Bowers, OF Berkeley
county, Republican candidate for Audi.
tor Of State, who has been here and
hereabouts for several days, left yester-
day for Marion county.
Hon. George Il. Tinglc, agent OF the
United States in the seal fisheries OF the
Alaska Islands, aud formerly sheriff Of
this county, arrived in the city yester-
day, accompanied by his daughter Miss
Katie, and will be the guest OF friends
here for several days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10
RARBECHE.


OK Roast and Mass Meeting ut Manning
ton, W. Vn.
The monster mass meeting ut Man
nington, on Thursday the 18th inst,
will eclipse anything Of the kind held in
the State for years. Addresses will BIZ
made by Hon. John r. Fellows, Hon. J.
L. Kenna, Hon. A, B. Fleming and
others. The Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets &c
Warrington and return at one fare fol
the round trip from Wheeling, Grafton
and intermediate stations, good to re.
turn on all regular trains including the
following day. The train will leave
Wheeling at 0:05 n. IN. and returning
leave Warrington at ZOO p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 9.-wOOl market quiet
and prices steady; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Xxx aud above 5laS2ISC; X 2gJlSOc: me.
dun 3iRSjc: cOAre Jla3iC: Sew YoLk, Mlctl.
gan, Indiana and western fine or X and XXX q
A2sc medium Hiatc; coarse 3ia3lc; washed
comblng and delRinc, fine washed dclainc X
and Xxx a2GBjo; medium washed combing and
delaine 3GaJ1l{c; coarse 3la2jc: Canada washed
combing 32A9Ic: tub washed and unwMhcd
comhlng and delaluo unchanged; medium pn.
2Oa2lc; medium 2Ga97c: coarse 2ja2Tc; dark
earthly unwAShed clothing fine lialsc; medium
l7R22e: eeaFse Da22G; eastern oregon Hne I9aiTe;
medium liRlsci coarse loa2Oc; carpet wool ia
lie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10
ELEVEN ELEVEN.

Ladies' ribbed Jersey Mcrino Vests
Use; worth 75c.
Ladies' ribbed Atwood Jersey Vests,
09c; worth 81 %.
Ladies' all.wool cashmere Scarlet
Vests, 09c; the best in the city.
Ladies' ribbed Atwood Jersey Vests,
in white, light blue and pink, 81 10;
worth 81 80, at TIE POPULAR,
I'LL Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10
syrup OF Figs

Is natures own true laxative. It Is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the system
when bilious or costiye; to dispel head.
aches, colds and feyers; to cure habitual
constipation, indigestion, piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
Sold by Logan & Co., Anton P. Hess,
R. B. Burt and @. Menkemiller. Al
Bellaire by II. N, Mercer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10

q the age in the medical limo is the
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs, man.
uIactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Caliior'
mia. 1t is agreeable TO the taste, accept.
able to the Stomach, harmless in its mn.
ture, painless yet prompt and thorough
in Its action, Sold only by Logan & Co.,
Anton ?. Hess, Il. B. Burt, and G. Men.
kemeiier. At Bellaire by NJ. N. Mercer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10
For FALL AND WINTER.

just received n complete and artistic
assortment Of SuitingS, PantalOOning'
mud 0VercOAtingS, which we warrant L
make mp In iirSt.cIaSs style, and ut rca
SonabIS prices. Fit guaranteed.
SpecialtieS-JuSt received, so dOZeI
more Of the best 80 cent White Shirts
made. Fancy Flannel Shirts at so cents
ana upwards. Full line Of our Celc'
brated Kuit Jackets.
c. HESS & SONS,
1921 s. 1928 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10
ELEYEN ELEVEN.
Gentlemen, Look to Your 1ntoro.t.

Atwood scarlet Shirts or Drawers,
&c; worth 81 90.
Fine white Merino Shirts or Draw.
ers, 40c.
Our striped Merino Shirts or Drawers
for 25c is great bargain. Call and be
convinced at THE PoPuLAR,
I'LL Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-10

Immense bargains ut tho Bon Ton.
lOOvery fine Books, SeRl padded covers,
gilt.edge, regular price 81 80, our price
only Us cents. A very suitable Christmas
gift. This is only special sale. At
TuI Bon Ton.