davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

nss. caovrxx TELLS vHsxn sHs NH ran
pHcnAsKD.

sAx FRANcssco. April 1s.--At TIE ssr-
oues's inqoest today over the remains
of Charles ID. Failing. Who vsa shos on
Sunday by his wife. Mrs. n. Y. Grow
ley testified that she unes the decsased
10 Salem. Oregon. where be vas train
master. Tbs couple suhseQusptly ssoo
70 this city and lived soest6es. Ghs ga
pectsd Failing 10 marry her, o. be vuD
trying 70 ass divorce from his Vile,
His rsls.iops With Msa. Carroll vsss ao-
proved by the witness. ~ they eepdo6
10 dwarf bis vifs's n lice from his In
isssions toward the visnesa.
The iasy rendered the foliovius vss-
dist: "Ws And Mat TIE deosaasd,
Charles u. Failiaa. q native of Nsw
York, aged Aboss Is ysass, aone 10 bis
desth - The Receiving hospital % Apsif
u. 1ssA. from intsRnas hsmosYtaeo
caused ~ . boisse voonA. and ~ fas-
ssss md thAs said voaud vss ir6isood
W ballet assd fro0 Q Viseol IN ~
hands Of HsA vailinG."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19


SAY FnAScracA April lS-Thc sesamsr
rarthiA of the Canadian Pacific line
having been thsrunghly fumignto6. We
allowed to dock to-day and began % cie-
charge her cargo. Tho PAzthiA's panBen-
gorA moss OF whom are CAineee, have
|Aeen trAnsfcrred to the bark Alden Haasp
TO await the expiration of tho regulates
win probably leave for the Orient o. nsxt
Saturday.
SAN fHAsCIsco. April Is - Louin
Schwasr. the shreo year Old son OF Slmoa
ochwarx. . merchant. was run over b. :
truck ON fois0m street today and Instant
Y killed. Debbcst stsvens, the driver cf
was charged with manslAazhter.
The De0ecsasie Csaveasssa.
NORTH YAKIMA. April is-ispecaalE
Tho Democrattc territorial convsntion 10
elect delegates to the national ocnvopsjcn.
met here today. G. ID. Emery. OF KinG
county. wns elected chAivmnn. J., ].
browne Of Spokane. and stewart Ricn.
of Pierce. were elected delcgAsca. and
Mcsefss Marion and Ronald. alteFnateo.
The territorial nominating coavenstoa
Der 9Th. Prssideat Cieveland's nonipor
ton was endorsed.
-. Assew h DeaA.
NEW YoRK. April Is -Dr. Asnew did
this afternoon 1t 3aS o'clock.
naseAall.
rnr.AnxIrHrA. April ls-AtAletics Z.
Bal imore 5.
BnooKLyS. April ls-Bsookiyn 10
KANSAS Crry, April lS-Kansns CITY &
Cfr rcinnati 10 This is thu firvt 9Ame az
The American Association hare.
IT LOUIS April 10. e.-SS Louis & Louis-
Specially ReAsesA Fares.
CHIcAGo. April ls-The western Ssates
rnes niger Association 1t Q meetin9 har0
today Aerced upon . rata Of one fare fee
The National Educational Associntios 10
bc held In San Francisc0 on July i7th 10
Nh. Like rates were n ade for the Re-
publican and Democratic Nafioual Con-
ventions and other similar events.
THAT Annual DlaaeeP,ss
LosnoS. April IS in the house of
rommone this afternoon tho right Hon,
Edward Heneage moved the paasags 81 :
bill 70 legalize marriage with decoaeod
vifes sisseF. The modem occasloued .
= vote Of ~ to 1sT.
Substitute fee the Dlalr Doll.
WASHINGTON. April la.-The suh com-
mitsee OF the house committee On educa-
ticn today decided TO rcpsrt TO the full
substitute for the Riair ellu-
cational bill ~ passcd by tho senate. The
substitute provides for the use Of the
money reaiixed from the sale Of pubic
landa not to exceed &S00.t0O IN any one
year, for educational purposes the moaoy
to b distributed among tho crates II mo-
portion TO the number Of perSous Of .
scholastic sge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

a BID pufensss. We boaabGs Q
usrufaessres's 100 ist Of efnbrsidesies.
vhife end e0losed. every known kind
Th3s u The biaRsss tos ever received h
Bsassle. Look eot for hasesins ia
emhroidssies this week. yoa ean ssve
ssx ard 50 yer es1G Latest styles.
Chester Cleary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

lNuEzaR xoD 70 1u1 IulE1an mxn-
HgTa-yIvB INDIANS D0owuED.
WuonA, 4inu., April IB.-Tne loes
10 the maBufactusinR Interests Of shia
city by the dood II estimated at $780,
900. One company loses 6.O00,c00 fest
Of loRp, valued say q $4,000. making
the loss 70 the lumbeKinR Interests alope
$40 .0oO. The river b four miles vide
here.
Al Trenpeleeu, Wiscoasin. vhils Avs
Indians were endeavosinR 70 drag Q
canoe aceoas q raft Of longs the latter
parted and ell Weee drowned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

We viii exhsbii the highest and rich
ese slAo of French s2sisR millinery
ever shown On the Pacific coast. Our
slcek b unequsl;ed u styles, We bay
fson osnufsotafess oniy. foklAs, Sin
e>smaa 4 %.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

AZ xuRsau1 q czAsaE vos InH voasz
oocUBA.
Bnmm. A0sil 1s--Ths impsovsnens
= ~ euudisioo Of ths sDpssus eoo-
tinnod yos1efday evsoin9. a1fho1Rh ~
fesse Ir0oaesd . i;ssis e 10 q a. 1he
snnusspe had . toassah1y aOs1 BigAA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

GENERAL Rocf.AxGER IN FAVOR on
REVISION or rnx CONSTITUTIONS.
PARIS April iS-The Figaro sayu that
GenerAi Bouianger viii shortly iuune
significant political mauifeeec, IN which
ton. The league Of pAssices hare CO...
9rAfulated II ulAr9er upcn HE cacction to
the cham eer Of deputies frcm the depart
racnt Of Ncrd- Another atfempt wua
made last night 10 hold an oVpogsuntse
mecssns ct BordeAux. but the Bunlan eiaan
again intcrfered and forced suspean1oa
Of the gathering.
RrssfAs INTEREST IN FRANCE.
ST. PKrKnsBcRss. April iS-The Mo-
COW 0asestc In m article on the Preach
Interest that France should b struag. no
matter through whom.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

Ia
- eooeseee snserupeed oy
eete9 - ~ hvof - - - dt3
H. poyonans held Q oooo111a1iso
- o0ne. baeuarsk vtxsed IL
- esscex. Iee crown
- = nstIIo 49, nazol Iob
,-,I.ux sv!eSeo ta- tfoops 10
ei1nffv -,.~&.6 A. rs-s. r-.s-
vAsrs The troops de6Ied.
TIE eece1lsation b<ld by IL nhysi
e1ans tAis norujua shuvad fhaf - -.
pesaR1e euodit3oa vns - easisfacsorv
than ysslesdsy, bas Sssser then ~
esonine.
~. noyeao iooefee0 q ca1utA, and
-ys. 49, sevs a soeeoeo -
-. - sas.ssS assno 49, ~
.ss.;s. 49, ~ ~ ~ sln 49, sne
~ ~. T - I.seo io
~ ss.s.. ksess ssss %
0 -
-" ~ Il ~ - esua.ssso % ses ~
- Gssss.ss.Ien s i.s1os1 ~ -. y anve sn
- -ssA S.ss..s:1s " @ 49,
ON ehe ruunae uvovine .vn~uSa.. -.
emperor appeared q the visdov at
ChAaiotteubufR Oaseie q l2skS .. N.
and vas Enthusiastically efueesd By the
crowds that had assembled.
- - - 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

Grand semi-annSAs exhibstiop Of
ppsias novelties ou Saturday. April 3lst,
ffsr .. y. 10 II .. m siefs vii Be
ciossd ell day Friday spd Saturday -
IL - Al sss invited Toktas. nin-
aseuao 4 c..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19
rnE DEAD sEsArea.
AuxAu0uo rA1 vUuu1AL-oRulouD OF
MANY os1Ax Nh.

Au.Aueuo rzn yuusaAL-oRuIon OF
MANY oB1Ax 1xA.
NKv Yoas, April l8.-nfs. OonkIina
and Mr., Oakman Voeo knoeline d ths
bcdeide OF Rosooe Conkling whom be
6tod, Mn. Oouklina he'd her hand
oiaeped IN his. She 1oft The room when
The face of The dad senator vae GOV.
cred and went into her room and fell
exhauoted on the lounge.
The funesnl services vill b oeld over
th9cesd senator's remains on Friday
morning in Tyinity ehaDsl. Twenty
fifth street. New. Morgan !. DIX viii
ofSeiate, assiseed BY Other ciesRymen
On Friday afternoon the remaine vii
b taksa on . special train 70 Utioe.
vhese funeral services viii aleo Be- held
in Oouklipa's late sssidsnss pssvious to
iutesOept.
La1es Il vas decided that the funeral
aeevieso In Utica vill b held n Calvary
chanel % Saturday aftesnooo tuseeao
OF e his late roG6suoe tn that city
The pell boaseso ooleeoo0 ofe Jud1e
SAiumap, Absaa q. HEWITT, 9. Il n
Bariov, Clarence 4. seward. 4antos
Nerble, senator Joha Q. Jones', senator
nan Uamerou, William j. WsllAce
water p. Church and Isaac H. Bailey,
This morning The hody ves sObaimso
by the updsstakers end placed N
m United saaSss eisesit Sxssrt, city
soast md oshss courts adjourned eooay
ouA of roopoce 70 the memory Of II
Ooaklina. Addfeasss we're made .,
ssvosai judges and lavysrs-
u Was Humoeed thse Cookitoe nee
su6efod from Internal ttoobles and thsl
sines his oeash ~ abocen 10 the stom'
seh had bsen discovered. Dr.. Bsfksl
mid there - ne truth u sooe remoes
Oouk ukliuG'e oeQano we're healthy ano n
died fro0 sxhaeslioo.
oPuJoos on yDo0uxHI ME-.
WAsu1noruu, April l0.-AmonG tb'
utHnearoea Of peo0inent poblte net
eoosseuin9 As. Con klise are The fol
Iovin9.
Poosmaseer Gsnerai DicksnsoB-
left . ss!one impress OF be msssero
pessunnlity, his vieofous intellece. 81
parity I'D his patFiotiam on the htseos
Of his eesntfy.
deserves 70 live loo9 tn TIE memory Q
i oto oo08ttyDoo bot uto tObty toshh
end shs parity Of his cfheisi life N
ehasoeeee.
Senator Jones (of Hsyada)-i neve
kneV Q man better equipped than b
| fos spasseeial dasy asd IN my opiniox
% upan, bsatse 9sali6ed for thst duiy
- entseo1 ne senate II the last hsl
eeoS1Ty. Thscuehoet his long puhll
career be fspssasosed unsDottsd intel
Fity.
Secretaries Whitsey and Endicott %
Attorney Gsnefal 0arAslc. spoks |
dmila1 terms Of praise.
6seRstasy Rsirshild 10 . reiative Q
Mf. Osakiina By marriage and VIII q
nod ~ fsnssal
0enasos AIlisuo-C Ccakiirg vAs one q
She essas characters Of our coausr,
Aiseineaished foe h1 insslIeosual u
tSvity.
6snaSos 81 ssman-I hsd ths hiebes
ro1uose fos the shiiittes snd pessoal
ehssas1sc of CoakitDa. ! never kne'
saythtnR a hin bat Vhas vns hooofl
-. pQsO and hooest.
6naaps RAmuuds-He ~ coa Of q
lmno hgiiliast mes svse knsw.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

TRAVELLING Nxx KICKING At THE PACIFIC
COAST sTkAAsHiP COMPANY
NEWS NOTEa.


tns9weav tovr. 1uoS-1uteSoQeofor.i
A marty OF travelling man ver~ s.as>d
In the Receptioa last night discu0ing the
80 ss's =, anc ~ mstxs. ss uenspoftauon rete9
~. go. = .o ,s,,'s ss.s s1c.o 49, N.ono9
sn;gh,s ~ ~ . ,u W p,stn. .r0n 49,
c.ss.s s.nss tne foctnc
ssSr,.. ssssr, n. ny.. Inc
~ sh;s c,,,.,.nx ~ .,ssss. - ~ = sno sncs
~ ssr;a =, ns,s reyn ua..nsn9 49, tlvm VIC
R.s,vssv = rsr;as,as.' C nao nv yaoSon
aris a. T,xn ~ 49, ~ cnssne ~
y b.s:, mu,c,.S % H. =, .ne p5y 20 -
M. e,.ra ~ n -. AZ s1npsso1 ~ ~
shair inais "a ss.r ~.s s.ssS ~ ~ nnoo
nsnv chssss. ~. ss OOm
c~sr cihas .ssss,,.-sIs. ~ y. - 10y Icy
ToScsssna .-S ~ t
cf,sr ,,s,x ,,,,v.rl.s ~. pan. ~
scnr5ss ~ 49, ~ -. .,S, ~ ~ -
scoilecsively spea Einsl wos.id iiIn = ~ srr. =.
M shss 1. thn.,v "S'~ "As =" sa0W
""' s~ s,,,
p,oh.,,v .s. ,n,,..... -.
By . sound ting hoat Wa thst NJ NJ
Holyoke's on Sunday ,sst. Ghe Ian pnrs
Townsend at O'Clock In the mornins e.
lock. 4. prerissly o'clocs tho ssme
port fhs distance Ell bsswsen i've fors ;oS 'fis Hsd.
there % ~as :Sao feet t 81 la lamhes ,,si i ,ss sss
raft. This Is undoubtedly the rreotasf
feat Of this nstsre ever sccompiishod.
,x,v,.~.,n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

SEv Yokx. April la-Ths sssseeasy
Of ihs Lseer BssvsSy Assoeiatica saSd
tonight thai sbous 10 msn veFo o
vssh, Of which 1g73 ass Old Dsa. Tho
nnnbes locked on - Aeoday -
about 5000.
Cssvssassa 81 measeal nen.
sAu RsAncnco. April 1H.-Ihe sieh-
tsscfh annnsi eouvsetioo Of tie GeSS-
cal faculty Of The aate of Ohiifo1u1n
hsean here this Dospina. 1ks -
bsss 70 W. ssmhss * l8 ssgis1sssd
tbeir uAmsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19
n0. \. o. LouoAkGR

IRADuATE on THK UNIVERSITY
" cf PsnnsylvaniA. makes Speciality
of dineasea Of the Eye. Mar and Threat
Treats pzfvnsa. chronic end skin disensps.
isomoyo1 cancor, tuuSofn and u1oogu with
out palm or usu q - knl6ok
OklOs corner Thlfd snd Chsrsy sersses
HouFu q m % p. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

SAN fHAsCfsco. April Is - Louis
SchwaFr. the threo year old son OF simon
ochwars . merchant. was run over b. :
truck on folsom street today and Instant
Y killed. Dcbbcst stevens. the driver a.
the truck. surrendered to the police nnd
Was charged with p,nnslau1 hfar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

To-day the INrELMGENcER begins the
publication OF a series of articles on Pro-
hibition in Maine, prepared by its editor
after personal inquiry on the ground.
Mr.. Hart will tell what he saw rather
than argue the case from theoretical
point OF view. He will treat the gues-
ton more in detail than in general. He
will quote from personal interviews with
prominent men in Maine, but will do
more in the way OF views than OF inter,
views.
1t may interest the readers OF the IN
rrLLroExcER to know that this series Of
articles will have a wide reading the
country over. An early Associated
Press announcement of Mr.. Harris visit
to Maine, and his intention to tell what
he saw there, has brought inquiries
from people from as far west as the Pa
ciRc Coast, so general is the interest in
the subject.
The articles will appear daily in the
INTELLlaENcER, and, SO far as space will
allow, in the weekly edition as well,
though it is not expected to find room
for all OF them in the WEEKLY ISTELLE.
GENCRR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24
A sword with More Than one Edge.

n sword Win Moro 1H1h JUG EuEc'
An old call Of the Prohibition Amend.
mont League is now being rcpublished
in some Of the State newspapers. To
this call is attached with other
names that Of G. W. Atkinson,
whose long and earnest advocacy
of that measure there is no more
reason to conceal now than there was
before he became the Republican nomi-
nee for Congress in the First District.
There is, however, some reason to
think that the republication Of the old
call at this time is not unconnected with
the efforts Of the Third Party Prohibit
tionists-the men who have nominee
Of their own in the First District-to de-
feat Mr.. Atkinson. Strangely enough,
this publication has been taken up by
men on tho other side, and very far on
the other side, for similar purpose. So
that while the Third Party men are do
ing what they can to accomplish Mr.. At
kinson's defeat, they are supplying ma
terial which certain other interested par
ties are not slow to use against him. In
other words the fight is going on in the
front and in the rear.
The man who shall be sent to Congress
viii have nothing to do with the prohi-
bition issue in West Virginia. but the
attitude of this element or that toward
the nominees may easily have an effect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24
PlyING FRRIGnT RAVES.
An Agreement between Eastern and West
,rn Ronds-Importan Action.


trn Ronds-ImpoFiant Action.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-J. W. Nudgley and
j. N. Faithom, representing the differ
ent divisions Of the Western Freight
Association, have arrived home from
New York, where they have been in
conference with Commissioner Fink and
representatives of the Central Traffic
Association in regard to the relations Of
eastern and western roads. The result
OF the conference was an agreement,
which will be submitted as recon-
mendation to the interested lines for
their rejection or approval. Making the
Mississippi river the basing line in the
division Of through rates, the roads lead
ing east from the Mississippi to BIZ allow
ed on business from the Missouri river
or beyond llG per cent OF the published
tariff rate from Chicago to New York.
On business from points between the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers, rates
are to be made on the basis OF llG per
cent OF the Chicago rate from the Mis-
sissippi, with the addition OF the rate to
the Mississippi. 1t was also considered
very advisable to reinstate the joint rate
committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24
Tho penoerney and E.LucatlOn.

The Blair Educational bill would give
to West Virginia over one million dol
lars in aid OF her schools, and would
partially relieve the people from the bur
den OF school taxes. Nearly every
teachers institute in the State has petit
toned for its passage. Senator Kenna
voted for it in the Senate the first time
it passed that body, but expressed him
self as against it at the last session, for
the only reason probably that it was a
Republican measure. Mr.. William L.
Wilson is on record as being opposed to
it, in the face of the petitions signed by
thousands OF his own constituents, pray
ing for its passage.
In 1884 the bill first passed tho SEN
ate, but was not considered by the House
OF Representatives. In March, 1856, it
again passed tho Senate, and on the
ninth day Of that month was referred to
the Committee on Education in the
House. That committee, having been
appointed by Speaker Carlisle, promptly
pigeon-holed the bill and it is in that
pigeon hole yet, SO far as the public is
aware. On the Doth day OF March, 1856,
Mr.. Willis, seeing that the Democratic
Committee on Education would not act
upon it, introduced in the House bill
identical with the Senate bill and moved
its reference to the Committee on Labor.
Mr.. Miller moved to amend by referring
it to the Committee on Education, and
the struggle came between the friends
and the enemies Of the bill, the friends
voting against sending it to that commit
mittee and the enemies voting to sendit
there for the purpose of killing it. Mr..
William L. Wilson voted to send it to
the Committee on Education. The ques-
ton then came on the motion to refer it
to the Committee on Labor, the friends
of the bill voting to send it to that COM
mittee and the enemies voting against it.
Two years ago at Philippi Hon. W. H.
II. Flick, in joint discussion with Mr..
Wilson, advocated the passage of the
Blair bill on principle, and also as the
best means of getting rid OF the surplus,
and charged Mr.. Wilson with being OPP
posed to the bill. In Mr.. Visions reply
he did not claim to be q friyl' to the
bill, but said: "Who wal United
States officers coming into Yves Virginia
and meddling with our public schools?"
While there is very little record in the
House, there is no question as to Mr..
Wilson's opposition to the bill.
Mr.. Flick, Mr.. Atkinson, Mr.. McGin-
mis- and Mr.. Smith, Republican candi-
dates for Congress in this State, all stand
upon platform which squarely en-
dorses this measure. The Democratic
candidates are in line with their party,
which has three times refused to pass it.
The people are familiar with the objects
Of the bill. 1t isin the interest of popu-
lar education. Itwould distribute among
the States nearly sSO,OOO,OOO, most of
which would go to the South, 1t would
relieve the people of theburdens of tax
alton, and be used for the education of
their children. Comment is unneces-
sary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

For three weeks was suffering from
severe cold in my head, accompanied
by pain in the temples. l tried some
OF the many catarrh remedies without
any relief. EIy's Cream BALM wasrecom-
mended to me. After only six applica,
tons OF the Balm every trace OF my cold
was removed.-Henry 9. Clark, First
Division New York Appraisers Office.
/ was troubled with Catarrh in my
head to an annoying extent for three
years. After using one bottle OF Elys
Cream Balm was entirely curcd.-Wm.
J. Cline, Victor, N. Y. NwFdw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

TIE Wheeling Register and other DEM
ocratic Poll Parrots in the State, to divert
the minds of the people from the tariff
issue, IRE harping upon the old Regis
tration laws, and Gen. COTS record in
connection with them. Does the Register
know that at the time Republican
Legislature repealed these laws, Z. Viii
lis Wilson, the present Democratic Gov
ernor of West Virginia, voted against
their repeal?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24
House & Herrmann's Cash and Credit House.
'Wlat Do Ehgy Say?'

Have they asked them-your neighbors9 Good plan.
proeth one much sometimes to know what the neghbors
think In Washingtowhere of our large stores has
DONE and continues do stunning geta deal
of trade from the neghbors sayso It's the best adver-
Using in the world Same here. You've neghbor
who's had chamber set or parlor suit stove, or some
carpets or something of u.s. and haven't been here very
long either. Ask them what they think Of our credit system
ASK them everything we say isn't just Ask them how
they like buying dollars worth Of goods for dollar down
and fifty cents week. Ask them and what they say
We are willing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

Mr.. ATKINSON has indicated the
wisdom Of his nomination. 1t is doubt
full whether another man in this district
could have made tue canvass he has
made. He has spoken well aud to the
public satisfaction, making friends wher-
ever he went. He will make as good a
Congressman as he is makinga nominee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

nLEyELAND, MHURMAN, nENDDLEToS,
GFEEaEHEr & &RIFf ' INJECTION


DR.. ]. S. Combs, owensville, Ohio,
says: 81 have given Scotts Emulsion OF
Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites to
four patients with better results than
seemed possible with any remedy. All
were hereditary cases Of Lung disease,
and advanced to that stage when Coughs,
pain in the chest, frequent breathing
frequent pulse, fever and Emaciation.
All these cases have increased in weight
from 10 TO IS lbs, and are not now
needing any medicine. MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24
WORTH $1,000!
TESTIMONIAL OF Hon. THOS. PAULK,
OF BERIEN COUNTY.
Would not Take $1,000 for It-Re-
lleved of Fifteen Years Suf-
ferlng from Dyspepsia.

ALGrAHA, GA, June %, lss7.-B. u. \. Com.
many, Atlanta, GH.-Gentlemen: bud suffered
from that terrible disease, dyspepsia, Tor over
fifteen years, and during that time tried every
thing fcOuld hear Of, aud spent over three nun
bred dollars In doctors bills, without receiving
the slightest benefit. Indeed, ! continued 70
grow worse. Finally, after dcspalred Of OBJ
tRining relief, friend recommended y. u. u.
Botanic Blood BGln), aud began using IT. not,
using half bottle was satisfied that was be-
ing benefited, and when the sixth bottle was
taken felt Ike u new man. ! would not t1R0
81 COO for the good II has done me; IN fact, the
relief derived from tits priceless. FIRMLY be-
lIeye that would have died had l not taken 1t,
Respectfully, etc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

A clergyman, after years OF suffering
from that loathsome disease, Catarrh,
and vainly trying every known remedy,
ut last found u recipe which completely
cured and saved him from death. Any
sufferer from this dreadful disease send
ing a self addressed stamped envelope to
Prof. ]. "A. Lawrence, IS Warren street,
New York City, will receive the recipe
free OF charge. Mw&F-Eow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

Those Democrats who are permitting
themselves to be misled into belief in a
Democratic triumph this year have an
awakening in store for them. Verify
they shall "be made to drink the wine OF
astonishment."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

Mn. Il. WILSON'S chair won't it our
own Flick. But there is lumber enough
in the country to make chair that will
be quite comfortable for the next Con-
gresham from the Second District.