davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-10
CoLOkED SCHOOLS

SOIOhbD CIhOOi<J.
Eieetiosr District No Public School No
I-Wash,ngion bureh, Washington Willis,
Herr Bush.
Eleefion Disfrief No. q Public School No
|l-Stewart Walker, Wesley Boar man. James
Price.
Public School No. 2-I .natius Farrall, Jno
Blair ~. xius A. Butler.
+. Public School No. 3-John A. Gent. Il, bert
Price John Waters.
Election Distyif No. 3-Public School No.
t1-Nts,ey Garter, Jessc Gibbons, John v ash.
lington.
Public School No. 3 Joseph Posey, Cbarlss
Brown. Anthony Carroll.
Public School No. j. Frank Si.rmous, John
Turner. Charles Hart.
Public S hool No 4-Jose, h Hanson, John
Smart Edward Cobry.
| Election District No 4-Srhool No. l-Bla IL
| Public Sehooi No. 2-Ff.d MahUrne,, Henr,
Marshall Keeling White.
| Public School No. 3--Rieh ,rd Haw kins
| Henry Short, Benedict Simms.
| Public Sthool No 4-Charles Chesl,y, JESSE
Clark. Iguaiius Chase.
| Election District No 5-Pul lie School No
Nv. Ii. d. sou, j NJ Green, Thos. We.ms
| Public School No. Henry Woodland, e
II. Bu,ier, Flank middleton.
Election District No. 6-PubIic School No
LEWIS oriseoe, D. a. fr0cter, Hanson Mat
thews.
Putlic School No. 2-Malvin Marshall. VIM
Dent, Alfred Swami.
| Election District No. Public School No
ll-H.nry Bo.iman,sJ. r. Brown, w Swami
/ Public School No. 2-Nicholas Matthe VS.
Edward Frazier, Dyson Hill.
/ Election Dtstriet No S-Publc S,hool No
l1-Henry Stewart, Washington Hawkins, Gee
Lacey.
Puolc School No. William Penny, Johr
Humphres, Alex. Douglas.
/ Public School No. 3 Philip Key, Georg,
GwynD, Alexius Thomas.
| Pubic School No. An. II Anderson, Ed
ward Dent, Chas. Ii Simms
Public School No. 5-John II. Brown, Jerry
Thomas. Mitchell Davis.
Election Distriet No. 9-Pub ic School No
Il-David Toy, Jno. w Keeder. Phil Johnson
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-10

IA correspoudSt FURNISHES us with the
following which. he thinks, would be about the
reply the Hon. S. would make to the wall
of the local republican politician as published
in rhy me in our last issue -EDs
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-10

MaryIand ral safs .e4eo
fire about midnigh9ea1 =, -
FIRE caught from the inside'Sss2eIs s,s.,e s., x
was unoccupied at the time, this facsse 20. 20 ny
to suppose that the 6rs might have been orin-
cendiary origin. The aames were first discov
cred by some colored men living in the village
and every thing possible was done to exsinguish
the fire but without success, as the building
was entirely consumed one hour after the FIRE
was first discos cred. Fortunately the nigh
was calm a, the time of the couaAgration. 9TH
erwise the damage mi, ht have been more seri-
Gus as the houses buili close together in the
vicinity of the building The house was fully
insured in the Montgomery company.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-10
Martyrs to Headache
Permanent Relief.

Every Spring, for years." writes
Lizzie w. DeVeau, 262 Fifteenth St.,
Brooklyn, n. Y, Il have had intOler-
able headaches. 1 commenced the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla last March, and
have not had headache since that
time"
Il suffered from headache, indiges-
ton, and debility, and was hardly able
to drag myself about the house," writes
Mrs NJ NJ. Lewis, of A ST., Lowell,
Mass. AYERS Sarsaparilla has worked
a marvellous change in my case. I now
feel strong and well as ever"
Jonas Garman, Esq, of Lykins, Pa,
writes: "For years I have suffered
dreadfully, every Spring, from headache,
caused by impurity of the blood and
bilousnesS. 1t seemed for days and
weeks that my head would split open.
Nething relieved me till I took Ayers
Sarsaparila This medicine has cured
me completely"
When Mrs. Genevra Belanger, of "a
Bridge ST., Springfield, Mass, began to
use Ayers Sarsaparilla, she had suffered
for some years from serious affection
of the kidneys. Every Spring, also, she
was afflicted with headache, loss OF
appetite. and indigestion. A friend per-
suaded her to use Ayers Sarsaparilla,
which benefited her wonderfully. Her
health is now perfect. Martyrs to head
ache ShOuld try -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-10
p O s N E r. s

R,m mhtr that we are The Largest
, l,rl.il Dealer. n Gen raj Mer, h-u-
sUlse in the Souh You can cnIre to
us Tor anything yon want in any
line of goods sold in an, market aud
be sure of fiding it. If YOU are too
tar away To do business with Us per
son"iiy send us . ur orders hy mail.
We guarantee to give you satisfaction
IN every Transaction, and to save you
irJm 20 TO 80 per cent. on every dollar
OF our purchase Goods am unfins
tn 81 90 aud over will tee sent 10 any
roInt within 200 u.ilrs Of b ,imurr
.fres y al HrmsPort'tioh eh"ryrs Wei
also sad m?.e> OF Dies Goods, Dry
G IN IS, Elc, VIII ICqrrSIei. A.
DIRE u.s.
POS n ER Bros,
IS, 2l7, 2l9 XlNGT0N STREET
.Is:lltinO NIHI-N land
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-10
Ayers SarsapariIIa,

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Masa
Price 81; six bottles, 50. Worth D . bottle.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-10
WHITE SCHOOLS.

! Election District No. Public School No
! Ii b. Owen, John p. G,b6ons and Jo.epi
A. Grsy.
| Public School No. . Dr. RahsxiDissAS, L
VI. Southcrl-ud and c. L. Wade.
| Pu,lic School No. 3-M. Chapman, Wm II
Wenk and q. c. Balsh--
! Pubic School No 4-Peier W. Roby, Cnas
F. Hay den and Francis Thompson.
! Eecfion District No. 2-Public School No
/ l-Joseph Price, Thos. 2. Gray, W ". Cobey
| Pu1lic School No. e-W. NJ Niilar, Levin
Lelr nd, J. VI. Carpenter.
Public School No al Turner Rove. II
II. Bowie, Vim. Abel.
Public School No. 4-Wm. T. lIindls, Wm
B. Ferguson, John s. Greer.
Election District No. 3-Public School No
III. J. Brawner, J. Gregory, J. II. Long.
Public School No. 2-George W. Carpenter
John A Posey, Samuel W Adams
Public School No. 3-W. P. Harvey, James
Davis Tbos T.. Bowie.
Public School No 4-Reagan Deakius F
NJ. Maddox, Uzziel Wright
Public School No. 5-P. II Linton, Georg.
Wheeler, Trueman J. Milsiesd.
Public School No 6-Alexsndsr Franklin
Alexander Hsisiip, Jos. II. Mlstsad
/ Election Distria No. 4-Public School No
l-Pere Winner, Jr, james F. Matthews, Tho.
= paSiie s'SGe sshool No. ~! sg5!kss.+, < zls SoSl,
| Thompson. r. Z WheatIey.
Public. School No. 3-Dr. A. NJ. Brooke
Robert Johnson, James II. Turner.
sT@s':~ s-scei Ss. !. Z. --ss.-tsasi Dysun, ~. 4
| Dubois, MARSHALL Freeman.
7 Public School Nc. 5-John l.. Budd, ]. II
Cough. B. B@s<y-A~-vfngTy.
EitetieR District No. 5-PRblic School No
| John T. Dutton, j. 3. Norris, J. r. Win
gate.
/ Public School No. . = Cha. A. Neal-, Pose,
IF Ha, DIN ] c. Hayden.
P.nlic ), hool No. 3-Somers.tt Cooksey
wm Mex Burroughs, J. II. N. Daton.
| Eleefion Distriot No. 6-Pubiic School No
| IN. Thompson, J II. Hancock, II. C. Page
! Psblic School No. ,-Robeii r Pearson, e
c. Hardy. Jsmes Z. Hicks.
t~Rsblic S.hooi No. 3-P. E. Sasster, Jariea
E. lasiIton, II. L. Psdgsu.
Public Seb,oI No. 4-Held over
I Public School No. 5-Held over
| rublic School No. 6-B- W. B. Nc tPhei son
Wm. j. Cox. SOMERSET d. RobJ
| Election Diariof No. 7-Pablic School No
il-Al-x.nd.r " Bryan, Winfield HALEY snc
| Th amas Cl.geti.
Public School No. 2-Dr. R. X. Compton
VIM. H. Cox, j. Thomas HALEY
| Public School No. 3-Held over
| Public School No 4-Dr. \. Ch,pman, E
| Hyiand BSssber, kicbsrd / Knott.
| Election District No S-Puhlic ), hool Ne
ii q. Charm.n, Ri,hatd l.. Murdock, Tho
K. Gardiner.
Pulaic ), hool No. 2-Dr p W Hawkins
George ". Berry. G. II. Aibiitiain-
| Public School No 3-i.nry l. Mnid. b. ID
Kerr, Eh~nrd Berry.
| Putiic School No. 4-Thos n Murray, K
A. Boone, Albert Gardner.
Public school No. 5-llenry A. Turner, W
A. Gibbons, Peter Trotier.
/ Public School No. O. IN. Que n, kiehar,
jameson. 7 A. Murphy. g, \
Public Sthool No IA. T Carrico, penj
E-.s-t.~xtv.. w. r. Moran.
/ Public b, hool No. s-1hos l.. Gardiner,
F. Hardy, +. y G.rdiser.
/ Election Dasfriei No 3-Public S,hool No
/ l-Ambrose Adams. G~--A--sxslsisl, E. ID
Jones II a VN1,.
Putlic School No. 2-feld over.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-10
A BIG CUT IN PRICES

will be made; the prices are low, never so low
| will namc in pBrt:
Mems Good Seryicaple
Boots. $500, worth So SO
Mems Good High TopO.:
ter Boots. ESQ
Boys Good Servica b e
Boots, SO
Men Coed Heavy Winter
Boys God IL avy Winter
shoes | Ou
Me,s u-yd Servicabie
Winter Sits 4 624
Mems Spend.d Working
SUITS. s74 worth : SO
Mems Fine All Wool Cash
mere Suits $50 1900
Mems Fin. Cork Screw
Dress Suits, in Black
and Blue. 1880, worth Is. 90
Mems Real iue Cork Screw
Dress Suits, 90 .' 1900
Mems Heavy, Good Over.
Coats AS E" $50
Good Calico at cts. per ward
Splendid Calico at
Best Calico at 81
29 inch Heavy Old Time
Cailco or Century
Cloth at cts. per yard
never So Cheap before
A Nice Line of 4 All Woo! Tricot Cloth
IN all the desirable shades, for so cts per ;ard.
Nice Line OF Wool Dress TwiIs, 10 all the
desirable shades, for ia cts. per yard, aud
many Other Special Bargains too numerous to
mention.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-10
IMPORTANT
Announcement to Buyers
Fall and Winter Goods /!

Having purchased very large and carefully
s:le.ed Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, and
IL order to clear them out for the next ninty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-09

The movement among North Caroline
colored men to migrate to Louisiana and
Mississippi has already been noted. TAX
ingadvantage of their desire to find new
homes, agents for railroad companies arc
now among them trying to induce them
to go to Kansas, others holding out the
advantages Of New England.
Colored men in large bodies will moi
thrive in Kansas, still less 80 jim New
England. The colorcd man does better
in the South than elsewhere. There he
prefers to stay II only he may have q
fair>chance.
1.-THE white people OF the South could
bring themselves to the point of giving
him a fair chance as voter, no more
would be heard Ofgreat migratory move
ments on his part.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-09

Evidence has been laid before the In
ter.stato Commerce Commission to show
that on the railroads OF this country last
year 1000 bakemen were killed or per.
manently disabled by the old.fashioned
link and pin coupler and tho hand brake.
The Commission has no authority to
deal with this slaughter, but It should
have, and the authority should be given
by the next Congress. II Congress will
say that in all interstate commerce air
brakes and automatic couplers shall be
used on freight as well as passenger
trains, the brake and tho coupler will
cease to slay their thousands, for where
Congress cannot reach the States will
take the matter in hand.
The hazard Of railroader'sl life will be
great enough after all shall have been
done for his protection that can DO done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-09
WHEAT WANTED +!
Assignee Sales.
A S Isl, IA SALE OF REAL

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL
by virtue Of deed OF trust executed to the
utdeTkignGd trLS co by y, Il, lloyd, on the 81 dag
81 December, 1858, and recorded In Deed "
Trust BOOK No. y, page 6l2 Of the records Of
Ohio county, West Virginia, EHid trustee will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 0, 1889,
sell at the front door OF the Court liouie Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, the following described
real estate, tOWiti certain PARCEL Of real estate
situated on Wheeling Island, In the Seventh
ward Of said city Of Wheeling, Ohio county,
West VlfRinin, bounded ind described Us FOL.
lows, TO Wit; beginning at the northeast corner
OF South Front aud Fink streets In sud city,
aud running thence in an eaAtCTly direction
with tho north line Of said Fink street 10 low
water mark on the Ohio river; thence running
IN q northerly direction upon the line Of said
low water mark 10 the north limo Of lot No. IN
tho addition TO said city called I, Kinks Rddl
tlun 70 Zane's Island; thence running In west.
etly direction with said north line OF said lot to
tho point where tho same extended interests
the east line OF South Front street, and thence
running with the east line Of taId South FlOnt
street TO the place Of beginning, being the same
property conveyed tOS. Il, lloyd ny David Q,
irwin and others, by deed dated August l. 1876,
and recorded IN Deed Book No. Is, puge ~ OF
the records Of said ohio county.
snil sale NIL commence Ut . O'Clock u, nj. OF
said day, aud Will bo made on tho following
terms and conditions, 10 wit: OnO.third Oi tho
purchase money cash IN hand OIL the tlay Of sale;
one'third thereof, with interest, In six months
from the day Of sale, and the residue thereof,
with interest, In ono year from the day Of sale,
the PURCHASER giving his notes, with good IC.
CURLY for the deferred payments, payable to iRid
trustee, aud the said trustee retaining the legal
title to said property rs further security until
said purchase money Is fully paid. Possession
Of said property VIII be given on the first day Of
April, 1889, aud the purchaser will be allowed ia
pay all or any part Of said deferred payments ut
any time before maturity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-09

In many instances It has beOn proven that u
u. u. botanic Blood lIalm), made by Dloot
Balm Co., Atlanta, Gu, will cure blood poison
in It's worse phases, even when all other trUat
ment falls.
A. +. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga, writes; ~ had
q running ulcers on one leg aud on the other
and felt greatly Frustrated. believe actually
swallowed barrel Of medicine, in vaiH CllOrtl
to cure tho disease. With little hope 0ually
acted OH the urgent advice Of u friend, aud got
bottle Of H. u. u. experienced n change, aud
my dependency was somewhat dispelled.
kept using II until Ind taken sixteen battles
aud all tho ulcers, rheumatism nnl all other
horrors Of blood poison have disappeared, md
ut last am sound aud well again, after M ex'
pCrlCnCc Of twenty years Of torture"
llobt Ward, MAXCy, Ga, .writcs my disease
was pronounced Il tertiary form Of blood poison.
Ny InCc, head alld shoulders were u mass Of cor.
ruptIon, and finally the disease began eating my
skull bones. Ny bones RChcd my kidneys were
LCrnnged, lost flesh aud strength, aud life be.
came burden. All said must surely de- but
nevertheless, when had used ten bottles Of u.
u. II. | was pronounced we'll. Hundreds OF sears
can now DO seen on mo- have now been well
over twelve months"
Logan & Co., wholesale agents. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-09
SHARP As TlCES
Bright FlashsS From Bright Msu-Wll
Worth Reading.

Bright Flashes From Bright Men-Wlt
Golden Day., Wv"
Nowadays acuteness is deemed essen
tlal to success in any direction, and a
certain AMOUNT Of it does materially aid
in tue accomplishment Of a purpose.
But Of a person reputed "cute" it is adj
visable to beware, else one may find
himself unexpectedly involved in ditli'
Culties Of some kind,
While for the greater part human
acuteness is tinctured with base ele-
ments, 1t may be exercised without in
Jury to the agent or object, merely ex'
employing good natured though Keen
wit.
A young man under examination for
admission tothe University at Edinburgh
was asked II he had studied logic, and
replied aifirmatively,
NYOu understand the difference he.
tween cause and etIect2" inquired the
professor.
III do"
"Did you ever know an instance where
tho effect was in advance OF the CauseT
eyes, sir"
'MentIon it," said the professor, in
great aulazement,
swell, when man pushes a wheel
barrow ahead OF him."
On certain occasion Rabelais desired
to visit Paris, but was destitute OF the
means for 50 doing, He made up three
packages and marked them "Poison for
| the King" "POisOn for the Dauphin,"
"Poison for NJ. -"
His landlord saw them, reported the
case to tho authorities, and he was ar
rested and taken to Paris. The contents
OF the packages were analysed, found to
no brick dust and harmless. Then
Rahelais explained matters, and the
King was highly amused by the ruse,
In days gone by few Southern lawyers
were more distinguished than Luther
Martin, He was one day riding to An
napolis in stage coach, when his only
COmpanion-a Young man who had Just
been admitted to the bar-addresslDg
him, said;
MIR, Martin, you have been wonder
fully successful in your profession. Are
you willing to acquaint me with the
secret Of your suCCess?"
III you will pay my expenses during
the few days that l shall remain in
Annapolis"
~ WILL" was the earnest response.
ut Is In this advice: Deny every
thing and insist upon proof"
At Annapolis Mr.. Martin enjoyed all
the luxuries that fine hotel could fur
nish, regardless Of expense, and, when
the time for his departure arrived, pass
ed the "bill"-of enormous proportions
to the young lawyer, who was standing
near. The latter merely glanced at it,
and then returned it to Mr., Martin,
"Aren't you going to pay III" Mr.
Martin asked.
"pay whRt2"
"This bill. Didn't you promise to de-
fray my expenses while 1 was in Anna
poIis?"
MY dear sir, l deny everything and
insist upon proof"
The eminent lawyer paid his bill, and
laughingly said to tho young man:
"You need no further counsel from
mo-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-09

IVES and stayner, who languish in
jail because Of their too Napoleonic
methods in railroad finance, are said to
have been backed in their operations by
such dignitaries us Gould, Sage and Dill
lon. All the same Gould is believed Ia
be behind the scenes pulling tho strings
to send them to tho penitentiary. What
wonder that sensible men who "don't
know the ropes" keep out OF railroad
snecnlation?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-09

A HIGH muckNmuck from New York,
who wanted to squeeze President Har-
rison's hand at the big ball, made his
way to where the newly inaugurated was
resting after the iatigues OF the day and
the night, A thoughtful attendant told
the caller that the President was too
weary to see anybody, Which Of course
the person Of importance did not be-
lieye, and equally of course no went
away with n big mad on. "What fools
these mortals bew
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-09

OuiddS Gossip.
II ever one Is to pray, II aver one is tc
feel grave and anxious, II ever one is to
shrink from vain show and vain babble
surely it is Just on the occasion Of two
human beings binding themselves to
one another, for better and for worse
till death part them, Tho two people
most concerned, especially the bride
groom, are on such day willing enough
to shrink from vain show aud vain bah
bic; but their friends and relatives in
slst on trolting them out and making
them show their PAGES. Indeed, for a
man OF shy and nervous temperament to
be married without chloroform is very
painful operation. He may DO a strong
man, but he feels like Samson when lor
the sake OF woman whom he loved, lie
allowed his eyes to be put out, aud
heard tho PhiIistines calling upon him
10 make sport for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-09
nnnht llrIrlllsnInr Into Hone.


And NOPE lulO certainty, Ia the pleasing ttAnSl.
ton through which the mind Of tho nervous,
dySpcp.lC invalid passes who tries course Of
iiOslellCr's stomach Hilton, which Il alike In
comparable and inlmitAblC. Increased vitality,
A Ealn In weight, tranquility Of the nerves,
sound appetite aud sleep arc among the bless.
lum which II Ia Within the bCnC1CCht power Of
mi, medicine to confer aud II II not surprising
ihAt after acquiring this new dowry Of health
ihe gfatCitil alex should sometimes ultet lholr
nfalsrs Of the HiliCfs IN iCflS bOfdeflnE Oh o..
No mouth ApcakClh,n and the pfOpiiei1rs Of
IiO,iettefk Stomach llliietN have sometimes
been Obliged ~ suppress these eulRlgin1 least
they should be- accused Of blowing Ue!i own
iyumbei too loudly fdf constipation, bilious
meas, Kidney complaint aud lntlpienl fhpninA'
ism The BlilUrl IL alsoA de,Vtyedly popular
remedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-09

In the war time no name was more
familiar than that Of Captain Ericsson,
inventor OF the Monitor which, in Its
own proper person and through It's re.
productions, became the terror Of the
COniedemcy. The value to tho Union
cause OF Captain Ericcsons naval de.
vice is simply beyond estimation. The
value to the Nation outlived the war,
for the first Monitor changed the whole
system Of war.Ship construction and
fighting. Ericsson deserves monu,
mnut.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-09

0uH Republican friends hereabout on
whom the United States Grand Jury has
laid its hand may rejoice that they do
not live in Cuba, where seven men,
charged with election otIenses, have
just been acquitted after waiting as
many years in jail for trial, The laws
delays must have m irritating effect on
the Cuban patriot,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-09
Jeremiah NJ. Ru,E, of wlsoonDln,


Ex-Governor Rusk, OF Wisconsin, has
been appointed in President Harrison's
Cabinet as Secretary Of Agriculture, lie
lately vacated the executive chair OF his
State, MIR, Rusk was born in Morgan
county, Ohio, June II, 1870, His boy
hood was divided between work on the
farm and acquiring q common school
education. He was % years OF age " hen
no removed from tho State OF Ohio into
Wisconsin, taking n farm near Viroquar
Vernon county. In 1862 he entered the
Union army, He was Major, and after
wards Lieutenant Colonel and breyet
Brgadier-General, Shortly after thu
close Of the war he was elected State
Bank Controller, an office which he
filled from 1865 to 1870, He was u
member OF the Forty.secOnd Congress
and served three consecutive terms
in Washington, distinguishing him
self as a legislator. Among the
important committees on which
he served were those on War Public
Lands, Agriculture, Mines and Mining
and Pensions. He was chairman Of the
last named, and did material service ~
readlusting the pension rates. While
in Congress he was an intimate friend
and associate OF James A. GaNleld, who
upon his:election to the Presidency ten
dered him GucCessiyely the appoint
ments Of Charge d'AlTairs to Paraguay
and Uruguay and Chief Of the Bureau o.
Engraving and Printing, Mr., Rusk de,
clined both, and in 1881 was nominated
for Governor on the Republican ticket
He was elected by majority Of nearly
twelve thousand votes over his oppo'
nent In 1889 an amendment to tue
State Constitution was made, which had
the effect OF extending his term OF in,
cumbency, in common with TINT OF al
the State officers, from expiring on Jan
uary /, 1854, to the same day, 1885. Mr.
Rusk served two other terms as Gov
nFnOr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-09

The Queen 4 Crescent route will
sell excursion tickets to Fort Payne, At.
talla, Tuscaloosa, Decatur, Ala, Hates.
burg, jackson, Miss, and Arcadia, La,
at one fare for round trip, on November
20, December 1 and Is, tickets good fol
sixty days. Now is your chance to ex'
anime the cheap farming lands Of the
South. No blizEards, sure crops and q
pleasant climate. All traine leave from
Inc Grand Central Depot, Cincinnati,
For pamphlets and other information
address Neil @. Kerr, Central Passenger
Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa, or d. G. Ed
wards, acting General Passenger Agent
Queen & Crescent route, Cincinnati
Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-09
TERRIBLE FoREXAILN1NGs.

Cough in the morning, hurried or dit.
acut breathing, raising phlegm, tight
ness OF the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness in the evening or swGats at night,
all or any Of these things arc the first
stages Of consumption, DR.. Acker's
English Remedy for consumption will
cure these fearful symptoms, and is sold
under u positive guarantee by o. K.
Goethe, 4, d. Burt, O. Menkemeller,
Logan & Co. 10