davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29
BElILAlRE.
All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
the GlnAs City.

All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
the GIHSs City.
G. A. HarkIns and family have moved to OIL.
yer, Pa.
The telegram reshIpped apples here yesterday
for Cleveland.
Misses Minnie and Doll LaiTertv will give u
leap party to'nightat their residence.
Nevada. or the Lost Mine" by the st. Johns
Dramatic Club, tonight ut the ElysiAn.
social at the First NJ. L. Church last night
was well attended and good time was had.
Denis Murphy WIFI return TO BeIairc soon,
as he IS entirely out with the "gasburgS," he says
J.. NJ. Hoburt, Auditor OF the b., z. 4 c. rail.
roId. was here yesterday and checked up Agent
Seal.
Rev. J: c: Smith married at the brides home
Mr.. David FnnkhOuseT aud Miss Clara Shaher
yesterday.
The Glass city Grove, No. 40, U. A. o. D., has
hal big crowd ut their fair and festival aud Is
nking lu the sheGlGS
Superintendent RodewEr Is making things
mum on tho Belmont street Thanksgiving, aud
VIII 5o0n have II All down.
=. Que OF the first factories TO leave here for
rinaIay was the Ohio Lantern Company Now
She is the hrst to leave for TIilin,
A lnantcl in the residence Of jacob Rcitz caught
llrc on Thursday, hut was put ont before much
damage was GOhp. Natural gus was the cause.
The "FaRiasmR Of Singing Flowers" was 80
wei taken by the people that It was repeated
llsl night ~ u much larger audience than be.
lo.c.
Tho Misses Bessie AMI Ella Faris, who were
EhtIhS lTiehuS here, were called home by the
lchih Of an aunt, Mrs. sarah Williams, OF North
Market street.
Agnew, the Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad
detective, was here working up evidence In re.
gard to the killing Of Fhomas: Brown on Christ
IhnRN > al IA - 5ttNI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29

Thousands suffer from blood poison. who
would be cured II they gave B. Il, b. Botanic
Blood Balml trial. Send TO the Blood Balm Co,
Atlanta Ga. for book OF wonderful cures, that
convince the most skeptcaI. Its sent free.
80. Gibson, Meridian, Miss, writes: "For a
number Of years suffered untold Rgonies from
blood poison. several prominent physicians
did NC little II any good began to use B. u. b.
with very little faith, but, to my utter surprise
1t has made me u well and hearty person."
z. Il, HallerIon Macon, Ca, writes; ~ con-
tracted blood poison, first tried physicians,
and then went to Hot Springs. returned home
a ruined man physically. Nothing seemed to do
me any good. My mother persuaded me to try
b. b. b. Tony utter aStOnIshment every ulcer
quickly healed"
BSni Morris, Atlanta, Ga, writes; ~ suffered
years from syphilltc blood poison which refused
10 DO cured by all treatment. Physicians pro-
nOunCed II a hopeless case, had no appetite, l
had palms In hips and joints and my kidneys
were diseased. Ny throat was liberated and my
breast mass OF running sores. In this condi.
ton commenced use Of u. u. b.. II healed
every ulcer aud sore and cured me completely
within two months Logan & Co., Wholesale
Agents, pAW,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29

room and library, which is finished in
oak. The furniture is Of antique oak
and combined with the carpet of sub
dued shade and the soft tinted walls the
general effect is very restful and home
like. Over the reception room there's a
comfortable class room.
The main lecture room, over the GYM
nasium and reiectory, isasplendidroom.
1t Is finished in cherry ana Eas stained
glass windows. 1t is supplied with
2JO large folding opera chairs, which are
numbered and supplied with hat and
umbrella racks. These chairs are in
three sections, divided by aisles three
and half feet wide. Between the rows
Of chairs there is plenty OF space, aud n
prettier or more comfortable little as
sembly hall it would be hard to find.
In addition to the stationary chairs
sixty more chairs can be put in, and
there is some standing room. A well
known lady has donated piano for the
rostrum.
The gas chandeliers and brackets
throughout the, building are OF brass,
aud the larger ones are quite ornate.
The building as an entirety is handsome
aud complete, and will doubtless be a
most attractive place for Wheeling's
young men. There should be large
increase IN membership, which costs II
mere triae compared with the many
benefits to be obtained of physical and
spiritual nature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29

Mr.. John Gallaher Is home on visit.
MIss Ella Rogers has returned home from
Cameron.
Mr.. DaniOrl Cross and Miss Roberts were mar.
rled Monday by Rev. l.. l.. Stewart.
Messrs. BurchInHl and Lang, OF the Herald, have
had an engine put In their prcss room.
Miss Emory, OF the Female College, of Wheel.
ward.
Mr.. Elmer Henderson will shortly move to
osage CITY, Kansas, where he Will open up u
cigar store.
A party OF young gentlemen and ladies will
give an amateur theatrical performance shortly
after the holidays.
MI. Robert Lowe entertained some Of his
friends Tuesday evening. Oysters and refresh.
ments were served, aud all had good time.
last night tho Thursday club banqueted at the
Mound CITY Hotel The dancing was at their
ciub room ia Masonic Halt. Kitflnyer furnished
the music
The inmates OF the county home were made
glad on Christmas day by u big dinner and mum.
erous little presents. Mr.. Edwards never iogetS
to look after the poor,
As was expected an accident which may result
fatally has ut last occurred at the old county
bridge. Wednesday night Mr.. John Johnson,
who did not know that the bridge was down,
walked over the north approach 70 the bridge
and fell down into tho creek. He fell upon some
large timbcrs and was very seriously injured
having some ribs broken and both knee caps
burstcd, besides, It Is thought, having received
internal injuries There was no sufficient pro-
lection around the bridge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29
TWO GIFY LAV SUITS.
The Caldwell Run Case Decided
by Judge Jacob Yesterday.
THE INJUNCTION STANDS
And the City Must Garry Out the
Terms Of the Dedication or For
feitthe Ground-The Reappor-
tionment Ordinance.

Judge Jacob yesterday rendered de-
cision in the case Of II. G. and Alex J..
Caldwell vs.. the City OF Wheeling.
This is the famous Caldwelrs run case,
and the decision went against the city.
The case grew out of the following facts
When Joseph Caldwell made an addi-
ton to the city covering Fairmont
street nov Twenty-ninth) he dedicated
ground for that street, including an ex-
ira strip ten feet wide, to be used to
straighten Caldwell's run, turning it
into the street. The city accepted the
plat, including this conditional dedica-
ton.
Several years ago it was found that
the current Of the run dashing against
the Eof street city bridge was destroy
ing the abutment, and to prevent
this the city began the erection Of
Il tower and wall to defect the
stream and guard the abutment.
The Caldwell heirs sued out an injunc-
ton restraining the city from doing this,
and also commanding it to straighten
the run according to the terms Of the
agreement. This injunction the city
sought to dissolve, also demurring to it.
Yesterday Judge Jacob refused to dis
solve the injunction, and overruled the
demurrer to the restraining order. The
demurrer as to the petition for a man
datory injunction, compelling the city
TO straighten the run, was sustained,
the court saying that it would restrain
the city from doing anything which in
terfered with the carrying out Of the
terms OF the dedication, but would not
command it to carry them out. The
court further intimated, though the
question was not at issue in the case,
that il the city persisted in refusing to
straighten the run, there might be u
forfeiture OF the dedicated ground to the
hnirc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29
rN0nEgn FIrrEEN pGET.
a Luclsy Accident on tho Is. * o. slaughte
spot Mt Bogs's Hun.

A Luclsy Accident on tho Is. y o. Slaughter
spot Mt Bogs's Hun.
Another accident occurred yesterday
on the Baltimore & Ohio road between
the Riverside Company's Benwood office
and Rogg's run, the fated place where so
many fatalities have occurred in the
past. This time, by the rarest chance,
the victim was not badly injured.
Adam Lindenberger, an empIoye at
the Riyeride works, who lives up Cald'
wells run, not fur from lime kiln, was
walking to his home from the works,
when d train approached. He stepped
aside until 1t was past, and then stepped
blCk upon the track. Everything was
wrapped in such dense smoke that he
could not see an engine which followed
the train closely, nor could the engineer
see him. He was struck square blow,
and thrown fifteen feet, fortunately alight-
ing OF the track. He was badly shaken
up and considerably bruised, but strange
to say his injuries were not at all serious.
II was only u fortunate combination OF
circumstances that prevented the acci-
dent from adding another to the list OF
victims OF the Baltimore & Ohio ut that
particular point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29
MARTINS FERRY.
Reception Last NIght-Lenp Ycar Party
PnrsnnnIa. nIn.

EAEENRNuh AAAAt Nlkhl-A4Eup EtANkys
Personals, etc.
Sam b. Groves Is home from Tennessee, where
he has been teaching.
There will be dance at Kclsey'S Hall, Wash
ingtOn street, tonight.
For coal go to A. G. Shaver. Office at resi-.
dence. Order by telephone.
Last right Ne and Mrs. " c. Mitchell enter
tAined the Social Club very pleasantly.
The ladies' OF the United Presbyterian Church
will give social and supper in the church on
New Years night
Frances Mullaney is visiting his uncle, Mr..
DOlan, at BenwOod. Mrs n. Flanagan, OF
Pittsburgh, is the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
Mullanev
Emanuel Lloyd, Il gentleman OF color, was ar.
rested yesterday charged with bastardy, making
the third colOred man arrested OH this charge IN
less than two weeks.
Probably the last ''leap year" party OF old 'ss
was held at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
NcwlRnd, on Walnut street, last night. The par
Elephants, numbering eight couples, appeared
about hRli'past aud remained till a late hour,
passing the long hours In pleasant manner.
The refreshments were elegant aud all who ut
tended are enthusiastic In their praises. The
names OF those In attendance arc, Misses Alma
Chessell, Nellie Segwick, Chel aud SalllO Miller,
Maggie haywood, Matte Exley Maud and
Mndge SewlaInl and MeSrs Robert stewart,
Frank zink, Charles Selby. John Ong. George
Ralslon; robert Blackiord, Howard Griffith aud
Ed. ". Reid.
The reception given by the SIS club In the par.
lorS Of the Hotel haywood last night was one OF
the most enjoyable social events Of the year In
honor OF which tue club was named. This was
the initial soirec OF the club and Il every meet
tug Is as successful US this one was II will be the
means Of furnishing much innocent amusement
for the members. About ten couples attended
last evening and each Hnd every participant
conversation and. supper occupying the time.
The supper at II 80 was Acredit 10 the hotel aud
all enjoyed It. Those present were: Misses Bee
Thomas, Jennie Dixon, Edith McKIm, Jessie
Kerr, Ella Campbell, Blanche Mcdill, MattIe
Mcdonald, and Hattie Lowe, OF Stcubenville,
and Messrs, WHIT. Dixon, Paul Morrison, ". II.
parrah, Albert Marshall, Joe Pennington, John
v. Crooks and Frank O'Ncal aud N. 4. Riley, Of
FOstOFia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29

At the Opera House next Thursday,
January 8, the play.goers OF Wheeling
will have an oppor unity OF wclcom-
ing the. return OF Rosina Vokcs.
RGsina, the clever, dSshing, piquant
and talented little comcdicnnc, that cs-
SrncG ii chic aud embodiment OF fun,
whn a year ago captured the hearts OF
theatre patrons here, She comes for
two nights engagement, bringing with
her her excellent company OF English
comedians and four new pieces which
she will present here in addition to "My
Nlilliner's Bill" and "a Pantomine Re-
hearsal," which met with such success
here last season,
The programme for Thursday evening
will be "a Game OF Cards" first time
here, appetite comedy in one act; "My
NIiIliner's Bul', in which Miss Nokes
will sing her famous song, "ttis art was
true to Poll,n and "The Rough Dia-
mond" first time here). Friday even
ing the performance will begin
with "Tears" first time here,
a comedy In one act adapted
from the French, to be followed by
"Uncle's Will" first time here in
which Miss Vokes will introduce the
song OF the Whale aud conclude with
"a Pgntomine RehearsRl,A that most
laughable burlesque on the fashionable
craze OF amateur theatricals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29
A PICTURESQUE DANCE.


The EOhcmians OF bridgeport Enjoy Them.
selves In Their Own Way.
shaiEer's hall in bridgeport was the
scene last night of very novel dance
and celebration. 1t was participated in
by about two hundred Bohemians. The
male portion were mostly miners en-
ployed in the Wheeling Greek coal
mines and other nearby mines, while
the female portion were the wives and
daughters OF the men. The music was
furnished by a Bohemian band from
Mansfield, Pa, secured especially for
this occasion. A majority OF those pres
ent wore either their national costume
or something to represent it, and the eff
feet produced was striking one. They
danced their Bohemian dances and sang
aud shouted in iheirmother tongue. II
was n motley gathering, but u very jolly
one. The oldest us well MS some OF the
youngest were there and they all seem
ed to enter fully into the merry-making
spirit OF the occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29
Points About the River.

The river is still rising at this point.
The marks on the levee gauge at dusk
last evening indicated a depth in the
channel OF 10 feet 0 inches, showing a
rise oiover one foot in twenty.four hours.
The Louis A. Shirley arrived in port
from Cincinnati in good time with a fair
trip on board. She will leave for that
point on her return trip at 8 o'clock
this afternoon. Shippers are urged to
have their shipments on hand promptly.
Capt. Tom Hunter is in command and
Charlie Reeves is chief clerk on board
the Shirley; they know how to make
Things pleasant for their patrons and in
that way have made their packet pop
ular one. The Scotia is due down at an
early hour this morning enroute from
Pittsburgh to Cincinnati. The Ben Hur
got away for Parkersburg at noon yes
terday; the Courier Is this mornings
packet in this trade,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29

The sale OF reserved seats forthis high
ly praised attraction opens at Houses
music store this morning. 1t is to be
given ut the Opera House on Monday
and Tuesday evenings and ut the New
Years matinee. The play, says the
Philadelphia Bulletin, has many strong
points and some weak ones, but, taken
as whole, is quite pleasing. The story
sthat OF ashipowner's daughter, Marion
Dalton, in love with Captain Hearty,
commander OF one OF her fathers YES
sells. Believing the story OF mutinous
sailor, Luke Leggett, that her fancee was
untrue to her, she drives the captain
away from her and he is thought to be
lost at sea. Her father commits suicide
on account OF losing his ships, and she
is next found teaching school in the
pine woods ofAIaine. Heartily turns up
here as Jim Blanchard, a sawmill fore
man, and after number OF complica-
tions in which he is nearly killed by
his old enemy, Luke Leggett, discloses
his identity to Marion, who has been
pledged to Howard Gale, son OF the mill
owner, but is released by his cowardly
actions, and who still loves Heartily. The
ending, of course, finds everybody
happy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29
LOCAL BRgvITIEs.
,,,,,rr. Of Minor Moment In and About tho
CITY.

Cltys
MATINEE at the Grand to-day.
TIM GRAND this eveninG-'The Mi
kado."
YESTERDAY was model winter day,
cold enough, but bright and dry.
THr old Court house is being put in
readiness Tor the Poultry and Pet show
next week.
A HANDSOME glass chandelier, made
at the south Wheeling works, has been
mt in the st. Alphonsus church.
LOUIS BRuN, an employe OF Bodley's
wagon works, Yesterday had three fingers
and a thumb mashed of in the machin'
cry there.
OFFICER Jm BELL yesterday recovered
for well known resident Of East Wheel
inc his gold watch, which' he lost in
some way while on a spree on Christ
mas.
TnE Elm Grove Railroad will run an
extra motor into the country utter the
opera at the Grand this evening, to ac-
c6mmodIte those living out the line
who desire TO attend.
TuG cases growing out OF the sale OF u
horse to 7. 2. Shallcross by an Ohio far
mer who misrepresented it, recently re-
ported in Squire Davis's court, were yes
terdny amicably settled.
Tue only case in the Police Court yes.
tcrIay was that OF Charles Widdle,
"plain drunk" who was fined 81 and
costs, aud in default OF TIE line, commit
ted to the Workhouse for fifteen days.
WILLIAM 2. KIMMINs was yesterday
APPOINTED administrator OF the estate Of
Somucl Kimmins, deceased, late oil
Washington county, Pa, and gave bond
in the sum OF $1,000, with James H.
Aclcr Us surety.
SOME Of the base ball enthusiasts here
think it would be good idea for the
Wheeling club to join the international
Ieaguc, in place oil Rochester, n. Y.
which is about to retire. Toledo is IL
the International this year.
MARY. HANNAH ZIMMER was yesterday
appointed administrative Of the estat'
OF James thinner, deceased, and gave
bond in 5000, with William Craig a!
surety. She was also made guardian o
the cIg,t children Of the deceased, ant
gave ftond IN the sum OF 1880, with vii
liam Craigas surety.
CLERK Hook yesterday admitted to re
cord tour deeds OF trust and the follow
ing transfers: December IS, by Nathan
Vanalhan and wife to the trustees OF thu
Glendale Bethel Church OF God, in con
sideration of S25, for a piece OF groun'
on Peters run, in Richlaud district; De
crnberS S, by Eleanor, widow OF Henr!
| Wheeler aud others, to Julia lren'
Wheeler, in consideration OF $1,000, 10
the west half OF lot l42, in the LAS
Wheeling addition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29
About PEOPLE
strangers In tho Cny aud wheeling Poop:
AhInnI

strangers In tho Ci'y aud wheeling FS"t:e
Abroad.
T. II. Buchanan, OF WelIsburG, was
down yesterday.
Charles 4. Colt and family leave to-
day for Beaver Falls. Pa.
Miss Amelia Eisenberg is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Kline.
DR.. Ashrnan, prominent society man
OF Youngstown, is spending few days
here.
John Wilhelm, travelling salesman for
the Kansas City Soap Company, IS here
visiting relatives.
Miss Mamie Haase, OF Charleston, for
mcrly OF this city, is one OF the most
charming visitors in the city this week.
Captain Bernard Stanley is at Mar
! tinshurg, W. Va, where he went to or:
ganiac division OF the Uniformed Rank
X. OF Pr No. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Delaplaine are here
from their place in Monroe county, o.,
spending the holidays with Mr.. Della
planes mother.
Mrs. Alex. Laughlin, Of Cleveland,
(nee Miss Mamie Meade is the guest Of
Mrs. Frank j. Hearne, at Leatherwood,
during the holidays.
Judge r. II. Cochran, President OF
the Wheeling & Harrisburg railroad,
has returned from a holiday visit to his
home ut Toledo, and is ut the Mcclure.
Invitations have been received here to
the marriage OF Miss Fannie ALL and
MIR. Philip T. Wcis,. of Pittsburgh, on
January 10. Miss ALL formerly attend.
ed school Mt Mt. de Chantal and is well
known in Wheeling society.
james Means, OF Pittsburgh, freight
agent OF the Pennsylvania Company,
and Colonel J. 4. Leggc, Captain ]. A.
Hunter, and Ingle Malone, well known
Baltimore 4 OHIO officials ut Grafton,
were at the Mcclure yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29
THE CENTRAL GLASS WORKS FIRE.
Tho Loss Greater than has HeretofOr"
Been Reported.

Tho Loss Greater than has Heretofor"
Been Reported.
1t is now thought that the loss occa-
stoned by the fire at the Central glass
works last Wednesday evening will
reach fully $4,000. The loss on stock
is going to be much heavier than was at
first supposed, and accounts for the in
crease that is made in the estimate OF
loss. Aside from the stock that was
heated by the fire and their cracked by
the water that was thrown on, or else
swept from the shelves on which it was
stored by the force of the water, there
was much in packages that was damaged
by water. This was made very evident
Yesterday by the breaking of many
barrel hoops under the pressure
OF the slaves swollen by water. Just
how many packages were wet and how
many were not cannot be told accurate
", and it will therefore necessitate the
nnpacking and repacking OF all thegoods
in that part OF the packing rooms and
warehouse that was touched by water,
and this labor adds to the loss. A great
many OF the goods damaged were mo-
lassCs Jugs, or lamps with brittania tops
or trimmings, all OF which will have to
be dried and rep6lished, and that is
more labor to be paid Tor and made a
part Of the general loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29
Stockholders Meetings,

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
TheGnnual meeting OF the stakeholder, of IN.
National bank OF West Virginia al WheriiMaV
will be held at the Banking House ON Tue.5asS
January s, 1852, between the h6tts Of one II
and three (S) O'Clock p. IN, for the election ~
Directors, and for the transaction Of any otbS,
business that may come before them. ''''
JOHN WAGNER, Cashier
WHEELING. ". Va, Dec. 20. lSSS, dcS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29
To Loan.
General Notices.
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

My son, Joseph F. Hearu, does no, own auy
property, nor Is he making money or likely "a
have the means Of paying dCbiS ThCnei6rei
would advise all persons to avoid giving him
surely be lost. WM. l.. HRARN,
DECEMBER q, 1858. degjElM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29
Tho,nn. nrnwn,, rnncrnl.

Tho funeral OF Thomas Brown, killed
near the Bellairc steel works by n c. *
T.; engine Christmas night, did not occur
Thursday as intended. His oldest
daughter, Mrs. Newman, OF Nliddletowp,
Conn, did not arrive until Thursday
and another daughter, Miss Fannie, WHO
has been spending the winter in ST.
Louis, came the same evening. He was
buried yesterday morning under the
auspices OF the L. NJ. Stanton Post, G,
A: R., Of Stcubeuvillr. Many Of his
relatives AID friends IRON this city were
in attendance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29

Is Natures own true laxative. 1t is
the most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known to cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to dis.
pei Headaches, Colds and FeYers; to
Cure Habitual Constipation, 1ndiges.
ton, Piles, etc. Manufactured only by
the California Fig Syrup Company. For
sale in so cts and $l.00 bottles by Logan
\ Co., Anton P. Hess, R. B. Burt and
G. Menkemeller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29

The "Club Night" assembly OF the
Wheeling Club next Monday night bids
fair to be Iargelyattcnded and unusually
enjoyable, 1t will be the last night OF
the year and the old year will be danced
out and the new one in to the strains oil
Killmycr's music. 1t is desired that
every member make u special effort to
be present with his lady friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-29

Cough in the morning, hurried or diff
ficult breathing, raising phlegm, tight
ness of the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness in the evening or sweats at night,
all or any OF these things are the inst
stages OF consumption. DR.. Acker's
English Remedy for consumption mil
cure these fearful symptoms, and Is sold
under pOSiiitg guarantee by @. X.
Goetze, r. b. Burt, G. Menkemeller,
Logan Il Co. III