davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09
DOCTOR BOB.

inc Primus wife. Priscilla, who
kent the dairy on Tom-inluck plan
tation. died about midsummer, ID the
twelfth year after Mawsc Tom anqi
Mis- Mamie were married and settled
on n place Of their own. She icit.
among other yaluablcs. n ilowcrcs
pitcher that was the cause OF quarrel
between Unc' Primus and hisslsiern-
law, Aunt Tempe
Aunt Priscy had left no children,
but Unc' Primus had a niece TO whom
he wished TO present the Powered pit
cher while Nom Rhody declared that
Aunt Priscy had willcd that particular
pitcher 10 her nearest OF kin, Aunt
Tempe.
Backed by Nom Rhody, Aunt Tempe
got possession Of the pitcher, bat IN
the struggle the spout was broken OIL
and this small fragment Onc' Prmus
pocseted, vowing vengeance.
Hits a grct pity, SAID Nom khody'
uncasily. 'det Primus is sisters SOD S
wifc's nephew ter ole inc December
over ter Mawsc Goes, and she speedily
procured a rabbits left hind foot for
Aunt Tempe to wear in her bosom.
Thus panoplicd, Aunt Tempe dehcd
Unc' Primus. who, in less than three
months. took q second wife, pr0fesscd
himselfa at peace with all the world and
made over to Aunt Tempe whatever
possessions Of her deceased sister he
had not already bestowed upon his
niece.
Dat 'ceitful Primus~ said Nom
Rhody; and when, on q day I'M Sep
tcmbcr, Aunt Tempe was taken ILL.,
Nom Rhody declared, mystcriouslN
that it was just what she bad expected.
But it was not what any orc else
would have expected. for Aunt Tempe
was robust, cheerful woman, brisk
and tidy. and frolicsOme IS kitten
with Mis- Nannies children. That
Aunt Tempe should be III was iucom-
and SO strangciyi'l. She
had no fever, she complained Of no
misery" anywhere; she simply stop
ped in the midst OF cutting out the
plantation clothing. and announced
with solcmnity that 's0mcihln' ar
mother wuz wrong" As Nom khody
stated it;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09

II was stated "a thc meeting Of the
British association that these now
number no icvcr than 5000, t00.
Scarcely week passes without some
fresh practical application Of its prin-
ciplcs, and we seem 20 be only on the
shore Of that sea of economy and be-
Incidence which expands with every
new discovery Of the properties OF cleo
triciiy and spreads already beyond tho
mental grasp OF any one single worker.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-09
.HE KISS.


The snow Il white on wood and Nolu' go
Tho wind II IN the frs. Z.
So dead ns5 heart Is with The c<h, =
No pulse within It stirS. @t
Even TO sec your face. my DEAR 20
Your face that was my Fiin: y
There Is no spring this bitter year.
And summers dreams are done. Z.
The snakes that 10 about my heart
Are IN their wiutry sleep;
Their fangs no more deal sting and smaFI
No more they curl and creep
Love with the summer ceased 10 Oci
The frost Is firm and fast.
God. keep the summer far from me,
Aud the snakes sleep hsti
Touch Of your hand could not suffice
Z To uakeB them Oncc more,
Nor could the sunshine Of your eyes
ruined spring restore
But, ah-your iipsi you know The rest
Tho SHOWS are summer rain.
Ny eyes are wet. and In my breast
The snakes fangs meet again
- Leaves Of Life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

hut | could watch her and see that che
did not stray away / heard a ClAtter uI
the road and looked up 10 sec runaway
horse come dashing down the hill. The
next instant Isaw Dot start toTun across
the road, calling Bruno 10 follow, My
heart stood still. ! tried to scream but
my lips Weuld not move, my baby was
Just In front Of the frightened animal
then HBig Benz was there. An instant
later Dot was lying unhurt on the grass
BY the roadside and Ben lay PROSTATE in
the dust,
We did all we could for him, but 1t
was useless. The horses hoofs had
crushed his chest aRd life was but q
matter Of minutes, When they tried TO
lift him his suffering was so great and
the end evidently 80 near that they let
him lie there, and kuelt down by him
In the dust, my tean falling on his up.
turned face, He opened his eyes and
looked at me without seeming to see me /;
then his gaze wandered beyond me, and
he said: 1.-THE TlYeF-Clear as crystal
Bess "-and with his baby's name on
his lips Ben's brave heart ceased 10 beat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

Better two vigorous stalks than four
weak ones because crowded and sparing-
For cut worms, try a mixture Of one
part Of salt to two parts Of land plaster,
dropping u little at each hill.
One warm day does not make the
proper season for planting any more
than one swallow makes summer.
The man who waited to begin cult.
Yatian until he could see the plants,
found that the weeds we're earlier than
he.
Select seed carefully, and keep select
ing, Pedigree In corn is just as valu-
able rs pedigree in tho shorthoFn or
Poland.Ohifla,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
FHB VALUE OF LONGEVITY,

DR.. Felix L. Oswald, in writing Of thu
value Of longevity, says;
Can there be a doubt that Burns and
Keats ioresaw the issue OF their struggle
against blg0try, or that CeFyantes, In The
gloom Of his misery could read the signs
Of the dawn presaging q sunburst Of post
humous tRme2
"spinoza and Schiller died at the
threshold OF their goal Pascal, Harvey,
Macauley, Buckle and Blchat LET their
inimitable works hall finished; Raphael,
Mozart and Byron died at the verge Of q
summit which perhaps no other foot
shall ever approach.
"Who knows how often, sinCe the
dawn Of modern science, the chill Of
death has palsied a hand that had all but
lifted the veil OF Isis temple? Or in
how many thousand lives time alone
would have solved all dlscords into har-
monies2 An increase Of longevity
would indeed, solve the vexing riddles
Of existence It would furnish The pecu.
liar endorsement OF Mr., Mallock's con-
clusion, It would give the yiclssitudes
Of fortune a chance TO assert their equal
king tendencies, it would supply a miss
ing link IN the arguments Of that natural
religion that trusts the equipoise Of JUS
tice In the apparent caprices OF human
fate,
1.-THE price Of longevity would redeem
the mortgage Of our earthly paradise"
and II can be prolonged and should be,
with care and theuse Of proper medicine
az the right time,
Owing to the stress, the worry, and the
annoyance Of every day life, there Is no
doubt but that tens Of thousands OF
men and women yearly fill premature
graves.
Especially after middle life should a
careful watch be kept over ones physical
condition. The symptoms Of kidney
disease, such as becoming easily tired,
headache, neuralgia, feeble heart action,
tickle appetite, q splendid feeling one
day and an all.gone one the next, per-
sistent cough, trouble in urinating, ETC.,
should be diligently looked into and at
once stopped through a falthfulhse Of
Warmers Safe Cure, which has cured
tens Of thousands OF such troubles and
will cure yours.
Experiencing no pain in the region OF
the kidneys Is no evidence that they
are not diseased, as those great purifying
organs have very few nerves oisensation,
and oitentlmes the kidneys are positive
ly rotting and being passed away
through the urine before the victim Is
aware he Is suffering from advanced
kidney disease, which Is only another
name for Brght's Disease.
To preserve life and TO be well while
you live are two cardinal virtues, and 1t
d time well spent to give this vital sub.
eCt earnest and careful attention, and to
lse the knowledge acquired in a iudici.4
)us and intelligent manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
AGRICULTURAL MOVES.
Matters Of IntsrsSt to the IutslllgGnCer's
Farmer HeadOFa.

Matters OF IntertSt to the IutslllgonCer'l
Farmer Headers.
It is q serious mistake for q farmer Il
undertakemore than he can do well and
thoroughly, II Is much better to prop
erly cultivate ten acres than II Is to hall
do twenty, and, generally speaking, ai
much OF crop would be raised on ten
acres under such circumstances as there
would be on twice ten, There is no In
dustry where real thoroughness gives
more evidences oil advantage than farm.
ing, The thrifty, tidy, handsome farms
we see have not been made such by
careless manipulatiOns, The proper
preparation OF ground for any crop is
hill the battle, for no matter how prime
the seed, the soil must be cougenial,
both In kind and preparation, to secure
the best paying results. Quality In farm
ing will give better harvest than guam
tity. Every intelligent farmer must
realize the fact, and observation will
prove that II Is the small farms that are
the most profitable, Large farms rarely
have the number Of men employed that
Is necessary at certain seasons. Seeding
time comes, and bad weather has delay.
ed the work, and the consequence is 1t
Is rushed through, half done, and then
the next Job Is performed in the same
way, Many a farmer has had 10 have
work done over tho second time, and
then the yield is not as much as II
It had been properly done in the
first place. A successful farmer
was recently asked what his system
OF farming was, and replied: ~ try to
make my farm selisupporting. Idiyer-
silly my crops, and propose in the future
to plant less, manure more and work
better. l keep as much OF what pro.
duee on the farm as possible" In reply
to the question how farming could DO
made to pay, his answer was: "By Civ
ing your farm as close attention as q
merchant or other business man gives
10 his business, by dlYersifying your
crops, raising on tho farm everything
you use as far rs possible, by paying
cash for what you are compelled to buy,
thereby avoiding time prices" This Is |
the secret Of successful farming In nut
shell,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
~ C0ulI5rtOrs and Sewer plpO Dealers,
Real Estate.
James A. Henry,
U. S. CLAIM ATTORNEY.
No Fee Unless Successful.

procure Pensions, increase OF Pension, Re.
IIOFatIOn IN Pension, New Discharges, Commu'
iatlOn Of IlAllOnS, LOuntiGB, &c.
The fec for the prosecute Of a claim for Pen
sion Is liked By law, and limited TO- S25 III each
case, aud on claim for Increase $40, payable
only upon the AuCeOSSiul Termination OF the
claim, aud by the Government Agent through
whom the pensioners draw. Many soldiers now
drawing pension arc entitled 10 increase. II
you have applied before, Riil your case has been
rejected, do not bO discouraged, RS frequently
RfI claims though they have been rejected sew
efal times. Many persons aiI entitled 10 q pen'
si0n who have never applied because theif 1lSa-
bIty was slight, while the TACT Is, any disability
Incurred while In the service OF tho United
States entities u soldier to Il penAiOlS Or Ruy
disease which exists, tho result 0iscAmp Or
prison life, II incurred In line Of military duty,
soldiers residing In the city OF Wheeling and
surrounding country will lind Il TO their I'D
vantage TO have an attorney that they eau con
suit, aud one that will write the application In
full and sec that thUprOois DO presented in aCor
rect sLOpe, | have Known many claims 70 be
sacrificed by All improper presentation OF the
proofs. Az Notary Public / take dispositions IN
claims In which ! am not the attorney OF record.
NnItpthFt % TpFtinnn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

NEW YoRK, May l0.-Flour, rCcelph lsA05
packages; exports 7,9i2 barrels and 9,t0J sacks
market steady aud quiet; sales 1880 barrels.
00O bpShCls Of spot; spov market frmGr; No. 5 red
&c; ungmded red slC; options dull; No. 2 red
May Si9Sci June closing at SyIIc; July
s61fc; August sSItssintC Z, cleFIng at sisSo; Sep.
S aFa rSS XII closing az @
bushel6i EalcS 100000 bushels Of futures aud
0T 0OO bushels Of spot; market fairly active; I'm.
graded mixed t8aiGiITc; May 4l9fRt5Isc, closing
a. 4SSs; June l2aEG; July l1sil9c, closing q
bushels; exports $40 bushels; sales Isl 10 bush.
els Of futures aud o., 900 bushels spOt; make.
iiFmcri spot No. white sc; mixed west.
ern SoaS5c; white do 3laSgNC; No. 2 chi.
ssagS -, S2Tc iiGy steady. Coffee, .optlonI
1900; July 1G6SRl9.SOC; August lO.Sli6.0 900;
September and October i0lSaYI,i6c; December
January Febtl4(y and March i1.0Sai7 ,o0c; spot
Rio steady a. lS40; Sugar, roaled outlet. Mo
lGssGs 9nlSt kosiT steady Eggs Casier west
prime sl2 OCal2 % Lard dull and steady; west
efn steam 7.a2Hcj May and Juno 7.36c; July
4 1885, August 7S6c; September 7.8OC. Butter
qnleti western dairy 9aiic; creamery lSIfRl7c
Cheese firm.
CHICAGO, May lO.-whcat market to-day III,
Telling was somewhat unsettled. Corn and oati
fairly, active, Provisions, d steady feeling wa
manifested. Flour steady and unchanged
Wheat, cash No. spring and No, 2tpd GGC; Junt
S97s4si IN closing ~ $40; JULY 7V9aS09lc, clos
lug, q WIZ: August u e. closing AZ 7s|fc
July SSsSc; August SCIlC. Oats, cash No. ., 25Sic
June 2SJSe; July 2lI{G; AUGUST 2Ic, Rye, No, Z
4lkc. flaxSCGd, q 70. Timothy coed 81 Is
Ness pSts SHSa $la June so 96Y'inly Sl2 2H
1AAngutSi2a2S Lard Dash aud June 1885, Jul!
shoulders b.SOci Shoit clear 6.2Oc. WhiSfy, q o.
| PHILADELPHIA pa NAV tn-Rlnnr AMI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
Rust

After a thorough investigation as to
the cause Of rust in wheat and Other
grains, the Guelph (Canada) Agricultur'
al College has arrived at The following
conclusions: 81. Seasons are the CHIEF
cause OF rust; sudden changes Of tenn
pefatpre and rain, accompanied by close,
still weatA Ter, are favorable 10 It's increase
2. Low.lying, rich soils orc moot subject
TO attack. 3, An excessive use Of man
uTes rich In nitrogen encourages the
disease. 4. Late.soWr grain Is most sub
jeCt to attack. 8. T6lnly.sown crops
seem most liable 10 injury. 0. Red
wheats are less affected than white
varieties. 7. Rust Is moro com
mon In the vicinity OF bar
berry hedges than at Assistance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
BBSS,
NrAP, MARTIN,


Joe-my huSband-used to call me {
little Puritan because every morning j
would read a chapter from the Bible
aloud, but 1t was a custom Of my deal
old New England home aud chung Ia
1t in my loAlipess in the Western mining
town where the firstten years Of married
life were spent,
We were a small household-Joe and
!, our 5,year.old Dorothy, or Dot, as we
always called her, and two servants, a
swede girl and Ben, the latter mag
niacent specimen OF Western manhood,
six feet two in his stockings, broad
shouldered and stalwart. "Big Ben"
the miners used TO call him. A morose
fellow he seemed to most people, but his
geptleness and entire devotion to my
little Dot made his dark face a pleasant
one TO me. When the hour came for the
morning reading he always took Dot on
his knee, and pretty picture they made
with her hower.like face pressed close
against his broad breast.
One morning ! chose as my Ohapter
the last one In Revelation, and | noticed
that Ben, usually indifferent, seemed
moved and interested. When ! finished
he fingered until the others had left the
room, and then, turning to me abruptly,
surprised ME by asking, do you believe
there Is river there?"
For a moment i did not understand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
"shs stoopD to Gonqpet"-rho scrub


BY petsouI who, ATTACKED by a mild form nl
theumAIlin, neglect 10 iOck prompt relief,
Subsequent torture Il ptVWnled by Ah lnmO.
dlAl0 resort 10 HOstOliOfi stomach Bllten.
slight OGpoHuie, an OOcNlohAl dtaughl will 10.
GOT this painful mAlAdy, Whsts there IL a ptedlI,
pOAIli0n 10 II In the blood. II Il not dlicui. ID
arrest the trouble al The outset, but we'll nigh
impossible 10 eradicate II when mAluted. M
evidence In relation 10 TILE superb blood do
pufenl IL more positive than That which ostAb
liahea IL eaIeaey asa pfeVehLlve aud remedy ioi
fheumAtlsm, Not ONLY 10 II thorough, bu. taio
which the vegetable aud HlneFai polioni, oilet
lheen e epiauVea Of Tho dliOahV, aio not f6
llde expelline The rheumatic Virus lf1m IN
mes constipation and dySptpil6,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

l WANT 10 tell suffering humanity
what was the matter with and what
cured me. ! broke out with rash, the
most uncomfortable thing ! ever had
because h iLphsl 90 and / had 10 fan my
hands 70 get else, You could not set
the veins on my hands, there were %
many plmples on them. / used ONT
bottle Loose's Fluid Extract Of Red Clio
yer and was completely cured.-T. A
Smith, 81. O. & L, w Ryu Toledo, O
Logan Drug Company bridge CoFnOl
druggists, WhSelihE, W va paw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

Mr.. Burnett thinks that he can keep
silgge even ten years IN his sllos, aud
that by having ehoIghto keep over be
may hold out dry season or be able To
average an extremely productive season
with one that Is less 90.
One OF Mr.. BurnetEs curiosities is q
COW which Is one-Quarter deer and
three.quarters Jersey. Her mother was
q cross between Jersey COW and a buck
deer. She Is a very large mixer, with
remarkably gentle disposition, but very
timid and easily disturbed at the pres.
ence ot'strapgefs.
A suggestive Illustration Of tho iacil:
lily which butter hbSoTDs smell from u1-
uivory surroundings Is given by the
american Dqiryman, from the experience
Of gentleman farmer, who furnished a
fashionable District In New York with
gilt.edge product Of fancy cows: "The
demand was In excess Of supply, and the
goose hung high Suddenly Tie butter
was way, way of. WhatCould the mat.
ter be2 The grass fields near the dairy
had been manfred, and the butter had
taken the odor straight to the tables o.
city consumers.
In the following paragraph arc con
densed some rules Tor making buttel
published by the Royal Agricultural 50,
ciety, England, which every butter.nl.
ker will do well 10 heed: /. Rinse all
dairy utensils In cold water. 2. scalt
With hot water and rinse again will
cold. 8. Always use Tie thermometer
I. Chufn and cream 10 DO at a tempera
ture Of t6S 10 SSS Id summer and dos In
winter. Is. ventilate Churn sufficiently
0. Chutn at forty or iorty.aye revolt
tions per minute. I, Stop Churning i'm
mediately the butter comes, The but
ter should belize grOips Of mustard seed
Is. Draw Off buttermllk and wash the
churn I'LL the water ls clear and free
| from buttermilk. Q. Make q StronL
brine and pour II into the Churn through
d hair BIeye, 10, ReRoye butter ant
work on q butter worker. Never uSt
tho hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
Attic Academy Of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, NAV Ia, 1890,

CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
10000 Tickets at 50; Halves go; Quarters SSi
Tenths 81 TWentieths q,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
Educational.
Mt. De CHANTAL,
NEAR WHEELING, W. Va.

A school Of more than national reputation
Offers exceptional advantages for thorough odu,
cation Of young ladies in all departments. Il.
btary Of ak thouand volumes. Fine philo,
SophiCal, chemical and astronomical apparatus.
Musical Department specially noted. Cofploi
plano teachers trained BY leading professor
from Conservatory Of Stuttgart Vocal culture
according 10 the method Of The old italian MAJ.
tina
Location unsurpassed for beauty and health,
Ten acres Of pleasure grounds, Board excellent
fnE Catalogues, and references 10 patrons In
all The principal cities, address
bei fifE DfRFUTREsg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

Medical,

n,oI.n Liring uDOg Laetaled Ebod an LIaallAN
bRbleS HGPpy and Hearty. ma uNeqgaled
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
Farming Implements.
D K, n1FFEN q 90,

hS aehefSi AsSalilot tho
,. MAia f s..s AID sRe! SYS Sw s s5S
itbSifl ByiSbuge glnisd land floWl and b
BSpd chilled Land PioWS and tepalfli 4lg lnjp1
Piow Points, Malta khd Brown Double shove
Pl0Vs, Malt and Brown Bulky cult yatots, Oul
Willie lOf eligllafl, ,pfigsl end leitil1ty, Al
CIDER PROMPTLY hiISd ib@ NJ .., SItsI5 ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

nREMEMBER, that the payment Of Prizes /.
Orleans, aud tho Tickets arc signed by the Presl'
dent Of an 1nGtltution, whose chartered right
arc recognized In the highest Courts; therefore
beware q any limitations or anonymous
ONE DOLLAR Is tho price Of tho smallest
part or fraction Of Ticket ISSUED by Us IL any
Drawing. Anything In our name offered for les
than Dollar Il d EVindlO. Rnl7.WEAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.


NEW York, May iO,-Money on call easy at q
~ per cent; closed offered al 9per cent, Prime
mercantile paper S54aS1l per cent Sterling ex
change dull but steady at q SS54. Bales 1851.
shares,
The stock market to-day was again PROBES
Alonal one from beginnlng 10 end. 81, Paul wAl
ton was special features until near tho close
when drive was made at Richmond & West
Poiut, which yielded over per cent. The mar
ket finally closed dull and heavy al about the
lowest prices.
Railroad bonds quiet; sales 81 ,525,OoI,
Government and StltO bonds dull and Htcady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

Mary V. Robinson ct al,
In pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit Court
Of Ohio county, made IN tho above entitled suit,
on the I'D day Of April, 1852, tho undersigned
Special Commissioner will proceed 10 sell Rt
public auction At the north front door oil the
Court House Of Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, JUNE /, 1850,
beginning at 10 o'clock 4. m, the middle ono.
third u OF lot numbered one hundred aud
tWpntJ'lWO ll22l on the cast side Of Market
street between Tcnth and Eloyonth streets, III
the city Of Wheeling, with the thTVO.BtnTy brick
building thereon, aud being the same store
property which Aid James II. Robinson OCCu.
pied at tho time Of his death.
TERMS Op 6ALE-0ne,third OF the purchase
money, aud ~ much more "a the purchaser may
elect 10 bO paid In cash. on the day Of sale, apd
the residue In two equal credit lnStAllInentS At
six AMI twelve mOnths from day Of sale, with
interest thereon from day o. sale, notes with
personal security to DO given BY the purchaser
aud title retained until tho purchase money Il
paid and q conveyance dlrCCled by the Court.
A, J, CLARKE,
Special Commissioner.
J. c. HHRvEY, AuCllonGeE.
hereby certify that bond aud security have
been given IS the said special commissioners n
required by law. JOHN ". MITCHELL,
ny2'fThiS Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

HellAiFe ZaneSyille Through Passenger leaves
Hsllaire At s'AOA, M, arrives at BellAire At $50
D, N.
NOodEaeld Passenger leaves DellAlre at l;2Op p,
NJ, arrives Rt BellRlFe at S;26 q. m,
bummefteld Accommodation leaves RellAlr0
At l2;S p. M, arrives at BellRire at ll;S0 4. N,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
apil GEO. J. ERMLlCH, O, PA,

pITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI & sT,
j. LOUIS RAILWAY CO. Panhandle Route
leave wheeling, Central Standard time; For
sleubcnvillc, Pittsburgh and the East 6,90 a, NJ,
1875 p, MT $40 p M aud $40 p. m. For Coltini.
bus, Cincinnati Indianapolis and b. Louis 6:9
.. m, and $40 p. m. FOR Columbus aud CHICAGO
1875 p. IN. Trains arrive Of Wheeling al mi.
9, MI 1000 q. M, $40 p. N. and $40 D, D..
TEalus leaving at $50 q. m. and arriving 6;gJ
P, m. run solid between Wheeling and PittS.
6nIRh. All trains daily except Sunday. nut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRTvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAnis50n and After Nov, y lSss--x
PLANTATION OF RlHERRNpR MARKS RDGlly, tsun.
day excepted. MONDAY excepted. isGtiniSy
S1tepLed; sunday only Saturday only
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
NNhnI

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