davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21
CAPTAIN VENTS CONVICTION.
He Thought His First Wife Had Procured
Divorce From Him.

a Divorce From Him.
Detective John Perry has returned from
MRrshalltown. Iowa. where be assisted in
the conviction of Captain Ed. Went on a
charge of bigamy. Went was much affected
over his conviction. and pleaded in defense
OF his action that he thought his first wife
had secured a divorce from him.
lt was thirty-hye or forty years ago that
Captain Went married his first wife IN New
Jersey, and she clung To him through all
his varied career, and cherished him even
when ne had descended to the gutter. Shs
reloicsd when he reformed and became a
red ribbon crusader and hoped that happi-
ness would again be her lot. He fell from
grace aud then decamped. leaving hi, old
wife disconsoiate, broken hearted and desti-
tute. Nothing was heard from him until a
few months ago, when he returned, was
forgiven, and the couple resumed their re-
lations rs husband and wife. lie opened q
barber shop on Fountain-st. and she keps
house for him, and trusted that death alone
would again part them.
When Went left this city he travelled
westward until he reached Marshalltown.
where he stopped and by his genial manners
soon gained many friends. he opened q
barber shop and affiliated with the old boys
of the q. A. X. aud then he courted q
widow vino had passed the meridian of life
and had $500 or 5000 in cash. which by
frugality and hard work she had accumu-
lated for her old age. His advances wer
favora6iy received and they were married.
and then began a season of debauchery
which ended only when the last dollar of
the Widows money was wasted. he de-
serted her as be had his first wife, leaving
her destitute in her old age and uncared for.
lie returned to this city and his Iowa wife
invoked the law against him.
Mrs. Went, who resides In this city aud
who is in destitute circumstances, is nearly
beaTtbroken with shame and grief by the
Developments of the case.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

ComedF q sazssFsE sort. sseDs % he'd
izsos a TIE sgss q tas tas~sFs- -goiRg psopls
Of TIE F2llss Clfy. TIE excessive pstroosgs
szbeDas8 - one u tAs BravssE snd
-I4Etls Naggss4 Al Rsen0aas saay BE oo1a-
pared - tie Business which wlll be
1ons o. tie COD Day coz PsaY tbs
~esk. "A Cod Day. Or The Lzpls1dsFs.
= > muses.. cozzsedy aDd a. ugfcsfl3zsly
f1nnF oEe a. that TIE pzrce css oeSn
lu1cn Improved slnce s@sE ssSn eere. sad
Gss mas. nz9 s0ngs. nea d4ne<s and
1sw scenery have be<a added TIE piece
Il haldso1siy STAGED and tas eostaaes OF
tas i4s1ies sFs n1meroGs aud beautiful- TIE
co@p@Ry is sssniy c@i1Besd. TIE comedy
parts being ia very capable hands. John
LsssSneef l. vel snd syofaois
knoss eOnasSian. AMI hls Jsc b Blow .
excessively lGaay. he Las az abe second
IA kerxins d. Fisher a. Asle Ener. Miss
Lille Lsr0ss. ss DIDO. Is s0adsKIaliy
petite and fascinating comeoieane. Aiss
Anoetta Lsiaas Spanish. french and Ger
Ensn songs ln costgms were ths hit 0f the
evening. Mss Z=iuG =. Deslds being sn
excellent actress a vel educated woman.
speaking hye different languages. Miss
Rita Stsnf3rd Is . pretty young woman.
ami looks aud dresses the part of Mrs.
Na2cy EaOrt 10 perfection. The remainder
Of the company Is very acceptable Red
monds Grand was crowded al the per
foFmanes last evening, and the sudisnee
was very enthusiastic.
MeNish. johnson & slavin's Minstrels
viii present new aud novel performances
sE Powers tomorrow eysn'ng. A beautiful
and original first part has been instituted
since the company was last seen here.
Tickets are ca sale A. the box Office.
Amusement patrons will be treated 10 az
excellent Performance at Powers Saturday
night. Richard Mansiield's presentation OF
Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" will un-
dOubtedly be Witnessed by a crowded house.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21
OFF FOR The BANQUET.
The Michigan Clubs Love Feast at Detroit
Tonight.

The Michigan Clubs Love Feast at Detroit
Tonight.
Ex-Lieutsnspt Governor More4 5. Crosby
has appointed the delegates 10 attend the
Michigan Club banquet, which will be held
in the Princess Rink a. Detroit this even
ing. IL will be notable gathering and the
Grand Rapids contingent has a splendid
table reserved. The party will leave this
city 81 l:lO p. IN. today an a special chair car
over the Michigan Central. The following
gentlemen will participate in the feast OF
reason and flow of soul:
Henry Spring Judge K. M. Montgomery,
I. j. o Brien, Charles FOX, Col. Z. Crofton
Fox, Fred A. Maynard. John Patton. Jr,
Charles w. Watkins, Don j.. Leathers, VIM.
A. Gavett. VIM. Alden Smith, John Blod-
gett, John X. Won Aguew. M. q. Burch. l..
b. Fisher. \. A. Earle. Geo. L. smith, J..
Boyd Pantlind, l.. Mcknight Sellers, 5. Z.
Hicks, Neal Mcmillan. L. j. Capon. Col. Z.
Y. Fox, John Cole, Lloyd Breeze and Viii
Earle
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

A fair sudisnce witnessed ths prssents-
tion Of the hesutiful ard realistic nelo-
drama Nevada. or The Lost Nine. ~
Lester Franklin. snd an evenly balanced
compsnv. sr smiths 0uer. II 3use lsst
sFsnin1 TIE piece il not 81 tae blood
curdling border st7ie. bat il BRISK. lively
iranie rifb ssysrsl interesting situations
Lester Ffankhu s. J Waesisr sad Mss
Ada Melville carried ofths ho1ors. tbe lstier
heius particularly coed IN The part of No
zsil Nuzzefr Nisses Carrie Fisher Msv
Olive and Nisoie v Wood, we're vsrF sceep-
ssbls, sn3 hsrrY Wood sni Johnny Ray
co1tri 1uted - TIE faanisr ra-t 81 the pTa-
xrzm-ae. Al exceitent specially perform
szcs rss also istro6 1csL snrur taose
sppssrinz h@ing Brszl and Alo1. tas
Whiunzs snf alss VIC Iexs
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

The COMMITTEES on arrangements for the
Policemsn's bali have issued the foiloxing
10 the Grand Rapids Press Club.
"GEyTAE1fEN. You are hereby cordially
invite. eitn your wives AID isdes. = sf-
tend the Poicemen's BENEFIT bsli. 10 be
gwen 81 Hsrtmsn's Hal, Fsorusry a. b.
order Of the Committee On ArrsDgeneuts.
J. b. lCHLs--s. &C 2.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

The following csses of contagious diseases
~ars reported ~ ~ Boars ~ Health vss-
ser3sr NJ rsftrxsr. Ifs Qusrry e.
r,,frnrs. child cf pr Nraif fss North -
fsesffe-sf. diphtheEia Frz8k gfreenlv
Feun tsin-sf.. punps, James. Harriet ard
An.f~sw Nsrd. tst LivinEsf8o-.t. vhocp-
frz ,sruh. The nsiider forms 81 c'nssgious
6i~pssa new uravs8 n he citv. snch a.
r1urnps. ,hicxsn pox snd whcopins ce1zh.
Nsrv So cases af 6iuhthera ard e. 5oia
f.v-r aars ceen reported asslT.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

Fen 3 p Bufesriad. 81 shss city. whn
-as sisctes rsr-rer cf The bcsri ef
Fssent - af he Ssste EriversifT a year sgo
has nssn h.s seaf snf kas ,een appointed
ruerr eer - ths Execrti-e snr he-icti
~7rlnitrces. Tee -esiz znsitsn 81 Er. :. 81.
Ni.rer. 81 this err. ss sssistsof ~ tse 1hair
81 oaesetr,cs IN tae So~esrsi fie Decsrf-
sn<ns. <-s ere> s.rrs-a ~ Ne Ecsr1.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

= srfrsrt TX from woci. seo1r WITH ssrf
~ vs water ssd afamoaIa. 4sea rl1ss
vssh s-roug salsrstQs vsseT
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

Iyrs the sTss. - gray sn3 t'7s sh0ii1 -
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21
REAL ESTATE SALES.
IThslisl is furnished oy y. r STi5ssr.
- aststa an.la- "a psarI-sf

IThslisi is furnished 5y y. r. ScTi5asr.
rssl estate dsslsr. rs Pssrl-st
Enrs " roensr n West size RI1Ssnr
Assn si< ~ s. aid se d "A e
fe1t 14e n fo's sslo.- ---..--.-- t<s3
p ga st7e 8ussing & Loan A. n - D&1ie
r trossr. - fls is sad se3s ~ a.
Tettl.sae 4 81 ssa5..---... 81
o5.5ln < 80 Hlrkse g. y Ne srlEsl
par "a 81 sr'ras ssf te .srfs ~
AEsrds A - 81 ks-T ss7e lfl1z Hsrt
1r - lsn1ar 90
ksfs 8. rs0t 20 ssrsnel Lsne5oI sHeZ
-e.s q - 3. Psrss -.-..---- z7s
Es-e & Hrfss iars se-t = Maosssr -
<ss.s :, - : Paris 1N
Chas 3 Easoa % s--eEy Lace
"a - So 81 =. i s -. - - $50
c-as Ss=0a - fsril ho1aes pam 81.
t eer q Hss- -
e- l 60 ekts le
s-e s1ele
Fe-r A1tt 1e
n Iss So
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

Lgshz snss. EslE .ao Celasrs
Wssal1aros, zso. A--Lixat .ocal
s1oss Alr ssaEhsss so.ssrs iresh - orisx
ssstsflg ~llds.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

TIE fsl8Tng - Est e. fss rns-risTs
Eaensps issrlsd snae lsst rrs.Isasd with
tns nsrres. rssiaer.os w1su outs as fse fiiv
and ssss 81 fas pzrt5es
fFez
r e. 1frr FaEe
Irfr frr E-s onfg f1s
s
1-fr fes tlsr-a s1Fsfs --lf
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21
''Those Boxes"

Delivered by kde'ss tspresi 90. a.
OsAlf. iron a. l.as.ern sieala lio..s see e..
a. .iohl fllsri. frAflsl. e,a.niaea ~
inca. assot sicnl oi slenea saa si.Aa l.seat
iBcla6iu. Iade' Wa sea- Cssiueis. rysr ie4 .f
ars sisn house in ffis cu Iae 30. ~ pH-
chase 81 A D ntAiuneys Uat ag di.s. faii
etc. a5dsd Go n aifssdy lsfe. t pHis A a
IN gooa shape faF nag business i.zfsss Hg.-
.eeiol oi o..s fs1s saa .is44r eoods ir sssls "A
Aichiesn "a ic.. &C so4 o. lA.se soo-s D. G.
sgcctfaL.s soilclise.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21
DR.. Il. 2. SN YDER.
Electric Dental 0aics.
TWEKIY-oKE YEARS PRACTICE

Vitslized air administered 50 "a
Teeth extracted ior -..-...... ...... -
Tee nlled with gold lor-..... and upwarlfl ] o.
Teeth bied with e Ia and stinrn alloy &c 20 %
Tech nIeG With CSy Fnosi bate ............ -
Nitalized ar made fresh every Gay. is warranted
pure snd p.rieclly bArmess. All other aneeIhet-
ics are dai gerons. Teeth isiulessly flled b. the
use ol electrical instruments
fooms IS. 8 and -. Ath floor Wid6ieonb block.
Take the elevator. otice Open a. al hours
&c. "a sbSEIoe I, STs-Ld Isag g,ids
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-15

The Queen * Crescent route (Cin.
cinnati Southern and associate roads,
will sell Harvest Excursion tickets at
ono limited fare the round trip, on Sep.
TENDER 18th and 2jth, October 9th and
sd, lSSS, good to return within thirty
days and allowing stop.over 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 Il
Crescent is the great trunk line, run
ming double daily trains from Cincinnati
and Louisville. For rates, maps, time.
tables or other information desired con.
corning n trip South via. the Queen &
Crescent route, call upon your nearest
ticket agent or address D. &. Edwards,
Acting General Passenger Agent, Gin.
Cinnati, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-15

| 10 Nt LhHO' ~ H't A"''"'3'''''
Sln:-Following your very pleasant
reference to IN interview with me con-
tanned in the iNTELL1GENGER Of the 10th,
| was astonished to find atfidavits that !
had declared that | was going to vote for
Cleveland. ] really can't understand
such stuff, as never had the remotest
idea OF such thing, nor did | ever say
so to any living soul.
But that my friends will expect me to
notice the SANDER wou Id treat il with
the contempt it deserves. With char
actcr OF fifty years standing for intelli.
gence and integrity, and that good char
QCtcr commended by the lNTELLIGENCER
when thought it my duty to leave my
old Republican aSsociates) ! have no
fear OF suffering from malicious at
lacks in the estimation OF those
who know me best. To all others
| will say, be swift to hear but
slow TO speak" And as l Go not pro-
pose hereafter to reply TO such idle tales
which ii true would not in the least
affect the eternal principles OF truth,
right and justice upon which our party
is based, | want to say to all whom it
nav concern, and especially 10 my Pro-
hibition brethren, let not your hearts be
troubled. You believe in the great prin-
cipals OF our party; fight and vote for
them like men aud take il for granted
that your humble stanGard.bcmcr is
neither knavc nor fool, but having
been largely instrumental in securing
the organization OF the Prohibition par
ty, Wilde nothing inconsistent with the
past, but with charity and good will for
all will stand by that party's banners till
they are perched high over the capital
OF a redeemed nation.
T. Il. CAESEADoN.
Kcyer, ". Va, October Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-15

The lNTELLIGENCEH's New York spC-
cial says that the political tongues were
set wagsing Saturday by the sudden APP
pearance in New York OF Secretary OF
the Navy William c. Whitney. lie had
come post.hastc direct from the White
House and he lost no time in hurrying
to the Democratic National headQuar'
tiers. He was there for several hours
closctcd with Chairman Bricc in Il most
earnest, emphatic and confidential in
tcryicw. RumOrs as to the real object
OF the visit are various, but il was al
most agreed, however, that it all had to
do with the local fight in New York,
where in the Democratic faction are
more decidedly than ever At variance
with each other The President had
deputizcd Secretary Whitney to employ
every means at his command to prevent
the impending slNshiug match. The
local bosses, Croker and Powers, were
again summoned to Il conference, but
neither put in an appearance. In fact
the invitation to help save the President
seems to have been absolutely ignored.
Powers was busy trying to whip what
remained OF his regiment into line for
Mr.. Hewitt, while Croker was engaged
in the cndcavor to make deal with
Coosan, the labor candidate for Mayor.
Close friends OF Mr.. Whitney did not
deny that that gentleman had declared
that the President was alarmed over the
situation and had repeated his desires
Tor union candidate for the Mayoralty.
The President, it is well known, also
expressed n wish that if the factions
failed to effect a compromise on the
mayoralty ticket they would at least ia
vor him by uniting upon Congressional
nominees. In this way he hopes to Sc
cure solid Free Trade delegation from
New York city. But Whitney arrived
day too late and it was with uncon-
ccalcd indignation that he learned OF
Tummany's game OF bluff in having
passed resolutions advising union on
congressional candidates and then turn
ing around and naming successor to
Cummings in the Sixth, Fitch in the
Thirteenth, and Cox in the Ninth dis
trict in direct violation OF this declara-
ton. The breach between the county
Democracy and Tammany only widens
and Mr.. Whitney's visit appears to have
had no soothing effect upon the warning
rings. \ Tammany sachem when he
heard OF the Presidents aidc-de'camp
remarked openly in the Hoffman house,
whats Grover Cleveland ever done for
us? We want the next Mayor: that is
what We are after"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-15

The IXrELLlGENcEE publishes another
entertaining letter this morning, which
throws some further light on the Demo
cratic scheme 10 capture the coIored
vote. This letter is quite as interesting
rs those published a few days since and
which caused such a sensation. Preston
county people will be entertained by this
mornings publication. The exposures
the lNTELLIGENCER has been making
come at the proper time, and they are
opening the eyes OF the cOlorcd voters
They will not be caught in the trap set
for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-15

TIE Register should have its accounts
OF Gen. Coli getting 'smashcd' in joint
debate stcreotyped. They all read
alike, and il hall of them are true there
will not be piece of Gen. Goti left large
enough to inaugurate after lie is elected.
The thousands OF men OF both parties
who listen to the discussions know that
the Registers reports are unfair They
also recall how, according to the Regis,
tcr's reports, Judge Brannon wiped up
the floor" with Gen. Coli in the Con
grcssional race two years ago. But the
General survived that brutal treatment
to accept the congratulation OF his
friends the morning after the election
Just MS hc will survive the 'drubbing
ne is receiving now. When Golf and
Wilson meet at Wheeling, the people
here will have an opportunity OF judging
Just how ridiculous the Registers ac
counts are.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-15

Frimoat Ntst Virgiainn
The news has reached the miners OF
the Kanawha Valley that Judge Elem
ing is interested in two coal mines in
this vicinity, to each OF which there is
Il pluck me- store attached. After a
man becomes Il candidate it is not long
until everything concerning him is
found out. We didn't give Judge Elem.
Ing away in this matter, but since he
has been exposed We will state that Mr..
Johnson n. Camden, who hopes to sue
cccd Mr.. Kcnna in the United States
Senate, is also interested in one OF the
mines, and it adopted the "pluck me-
system rs soon rs it was opened. "riucE
me" stores are not extremely popular
among miners who have been Obliged
70 patronizc them my great length o.
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-15

Nix. WILSON'S Free Trade friends who
shouted "tcar down the factories must
have been insane from partisan prcju'
dice. The INTELLIGENCER does not be-
lieve that even the most mbid Free
Trader would really be glad to see the
factories torn down, but it does believe
TINT Gen. Golf spoke the truth when be
said such would bc'the effect OF the
adoption OF Il Free Trade policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-15

"Dowx with the factories" shouted
the Free Traders at MNrtinsburg. They
unconsciousiy echoed Senator Vests
bold assertion that president Cleveland
has entered upona war OF determination
against the protected industries OF the
country" Those who shouted down
with the factories" ut Martinsburg were
partizans OF Mr.. William l.. Wilson and
will vote for him for Congress ut the
coming election, and against General
Flick whose war cry is "Up with the
factories"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-15
A.pgLIGnTFrLn PLACE.
How the Government Printing Office IL he.
Ing Hun for Party PURPOSES.

lhk lhHh ibI iHIlN iuflDstH'
WASHINGTON, b. G., Oct. ii.-fhc
Government Printing Office under the
present management is delightful place
to work, Tor man who believes in good
workmanship and uni0nigm should be
the only conditions OF employment.
More than ever in its history situation
depends upon political influence, and
without that influence man may be
allowed TO work there simply because
he is needed, hut is deprived OF all Holt
days with pay, leave with pay, and other
privileges provided for by law. So lar
MS political assessments are concerned
the civil service law is shameiully viO-
lated, and all hands are required to
COME down." even compositoTs being
required to Jay rs much Us S25. One
man stated some months ago that he
had agreed to pay s. u month until cleo.
ton day, and one witness before the late
investigation testified that he had given
$50 last year to the New York campaign
fund. "Sixty dollars in an "oiT year" to
State OF which he is not Il resident
What he was called upon for this year
does not appear. Another man was
heard TO grOwl: twenty-five dollars for
The privilege OF working like a dog for
I$l9.2O Il week! I'll pay itthis time, but
hereafter I'm out" A bystandcr re.
marked: "You'd better pay it up and
keep your mouth shut, which he con.
cludcd to do.
Men have received requests from State
associations to "ponyup' who had never
been within the border OF the State de-
handing the money. it's ''your money
or your life" in this campaign, and all
are given to understand that the accounts
will be audited, balanced, and final set
tlement made after election. This state
OF affairs has been brought about under
the administration of "thc best friend
the Union ever had" and those who are
closest to "the fountain head" are most
prominent in seeing that the money is
, forthcoming. Oh, civil service reform,
thy name is Dennis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-15
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
"DOWN with the factories. 80
William Ia Wilson'S partisans
while Golf was speaking at Mar
tinsburg, Saturday, October ID.
AcconDlxo to Judge Kelley, thc Mills

ACCORDING to Judge Kelley, the Mills
bill is even more vicious than it is gen
orally thought TO be. 1t places "alI
minerals in . crude state and unwrought
ores" on the free list, This, says Judge
Kelley, embraces coal and iron ore. The
trainers OF the bill thus by Il shrcwd
trick sought to do the very thing they
pretended they would not do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-15

The Fairmont Wet I'irginian, pub
lished at Judge Jennings home, refers
to Judge Jennings boast in his speech
at Wheeling that he has his money all
invested in coal mines and gives employ
ment to great many men, and says:
Judge Fleming is Interested as a stock
holder in both the CASTOR and Montana
mining companies, 1t is presumed he
Is fully aware OF the details OF the bust
ness Of those two compatics. lie must
therefore know that the Montana Coal
and Coke Company pays eighteen cents
per ton less for digging car Of coal than
Is paid Tor a ton in the Elk Garden re.
glon' and that the first cut to % cents
per car was made at Montana. Are the
miners Obliged to vote for Judge Elem.
ing on that account? Again: Judge
FIeu'lng certainly knows that every
MINER who occupies dwelling belong.
ing TO the company at Montana must
sign ten day lease giving the com.
p""y The right to eject him upon giving
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-15

MR. WILSON at Martinsburg quoted
BINnes words, 81 am in favor OF tax
on whisky, because n tax makes whisky
cost more and fewer people can get it,
and added that he, Mr. Wilson, was OPP
posed to y tax on clothing, because it
made clothing cost more and fewer
people could get it. There is n differ
encc well known to Mr.. Wilson. The
tax is on all the whisky, and the tariff
on imported clothing only. The man
who is satisfied to wear American cloth
ing does not pay the tax, nor does it
make his clothing cost moro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct, 14.-HIrs. Clcve.
land returned to Washington from her
vacation in the Adrondacks on the 4
o'clock train yesterday afternoon. She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Folsom, aud DR., Ward, Of Albany. The
party were met at the station by the
President and were driven to the Exec
utiye Mansion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-15

A clergyman, after years OF suffering
from that loathsOme disease, Catarrh,
and vainly trying every known remedy,
at last found a recipe which completely
cured and saved him from death. Any
sufferer from this dreadful disease send
ing self addressed stamped envelope to
Prof. J. A. Lawrence, IS Warren street,
New York City, will receive the recipe
free OF charge. MW&F.E0W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-15

WeTalktOVer?'.
Yes, let's talk it over. It'll do us both good.

Winters coming There's coal to buy, wood to lay
in heavy garments purchased and For the next
month it'll be nothing but pay out pay OUT and you'll
feel you'll have put off getting that Carpet you
know you need that Chamber Set your wife very anxious
have, Now if all consideration of MONEY you might
think just that way But isn't you get that Stove
that Carpet that Chamber Set of you won't need
nearly much ready money you will buy the COAL the
wood and the clothing Well sell you Ten Dollars worth Of
anything carry for dollar down and fifty week
And if you pay that half dollar regularly every week it will
be the easiest arrangement you went into in your life
B@sWe propose to make FREE delivery Of all pur
chases Belare Benwood, Bridgeport Martins Ferry and
Fulton