davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12
OAKLAND.

The rain OF Saturday was lovely one, and
It put new life into the growing crops, and a
smile ON the face Of man.
Geo. W. King traded horses the other day
III order to get one that was gentle and
would stand whild he got into the buggy. He
succeeded In getting one that would stand
while no was getting IN and sometimes after
wards.
Ole Olson has his new house completed.
The work was done by Berg s. Kinnan.
Mr.. NJ. Riley has the lumber ON the ground
for a new house.
II you have any trading proprty call on
Mayor Baker. He will rive you trade If he
had to get up in the night to do 1t.
Messers Lincoln and Ray Holmes were max
ing pleasant calls here last week. Come down
again boys when you get anxious to trade.
Mr., Herbert Holland, express agent on the
s. NJ. r. X. Sundayed at G. w. Kings and
went over to Moscow and looked over the old
home Of his childhood days
Miss Jennie Mo1ntire from Austin is visit
ing her sister Minnie for few days.
Goods will be sold at cost for the next 30
days At the old post office store. Call and see
for yourselves. FARMER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12
SUTTON.

Lawrence Proeschel lost valuable horse the past
week.
Mr.. schpple and daughter of Chicago arrived at
A. Puffs Sunday. Mr.. schipple returned to Chicago
Monday, but his daughter will remain all summer
G. seebach, agent for Houston Hay, sold three
hundred and sixty of land at prices ranging
from $40 to s11.5 per acre.
Werdell A1ndt and family spent few days in
Rochester visiting friends
P. Scheiger and family of Grand Meadow and
Miss Held of Milwaukee spent Sunday at G. See
bachs.
Rev. Quehl of Minneapolis is spending a few days
here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Studer, on Sunday
last fine boy, Of course it makes George smile be-
cause it is a boy.
Miss Bertha Smith left last Saturday for a few
weeks visit among friends and relatives in Red
Wing.
There will be special meeting of the Center ALI
ance Tuesday for the purpose Of ordering Irvine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12
MOSCOW.

The splendid shower of Saturday made the
face of Old mother earth look rosy and fresh
while it put smile on the face Of the tiller of
of the soil
Growing crops of all kinds are recovering
from their frost bites, and are looking splen-
did for the season Of the year.
A large number of friends Of L. Campbell
made him happily surprised on Friday even
ing by geathering at his house. 1t being the
anniversary of his Birthday. They remained
until the small hours of morn, enjoying a
bountiful repast, and departed with many
thanks from their host saving that it is
good to be remembered by friends of older
days.
Mr.. Rose and family of Mankato arrived on
the midnight train and are visiting their
brother Alonzo for a few days.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12

II any dealer says he has the W. L. Douglaa
GnoGs t Hno1t mt PANE hi4e d3a PFC 3. mReo o.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12
BaI,ard's horenound syrup.

We desire to call your attention to a
remarkable article, which we are selling a
large amount of. One that is spoken of
In the highest terms of praise by all who
have used it. It gives instantaneous re-
lief IN the worst coughs. 1t will cure
where all others have failed. It is BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. It is
absolutely the best known remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Group,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Sore Chest,
Asthma and Gil diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. II you have Cough OF any
Of your family are afflicted don't put of
until too late; try this great remedy.
GILES & TRYoN, Agents. 2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12
DEXTER.

Dexter had fine rain; makes everybody
smile.
Base ball yesterday between Grand Meadow
and Dexter. Score: Dexter 10, Grand Mead
ow 80.
P. Sheridan. has his house under repairs
again. Chas. Williams.this time.
Fire company out Saturday evening. Nc
damage done except Johnsgot his finger in the
bumper.
Will Alcott has m oved into the King build
ing.
Dexter wants fresh;meat, but can't pay in
spectiOn.
J. W. Rising is painting the King domicile
in the country.
Lockwood is repairing the burnt bridge or
Root river near. Kings.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12

w Close connections made in Union Depo
with all trains of the St. Paul. Mnneapoli
& Manitoba; Northern Pacific; st. Paul & Du-
luth; Minneapolis, st, Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
Railways from and to all points north and
nOrthwast
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12
SHORT LINE TO WATERFOWL, OAK.

w- SOLID THROUGH TRAINS -@
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12
BROWNS DALE.

Heavy rain Saturday night
Frank Swift was in town the past week. II
Mrs. T. P. Bull is on the sick list with cry
sipelas.
Ralph Muncy expects to leave for La Crosse
this week.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist church Thurs
day night.
Annie Stokes was visiting at Delavan the
past week.
CEDAR trees.
The W. c. T. o. will meet at Mrs. R. Hicks,
Saturday. June Is.
Eta SanDorn is teaching young ideas how
to shoot at Lansing.
Our street superintendent is putting in
some solid street crossings
Our citizens are now enjoying garden
sass' of their own raising.
DR.. Johnson and wife of Grand Meadow
were in town the past week.
Chas. Knox Jr., the butcher. always has a
fine assortment of fresh meats on hand.
The Ladies Aid society will meet at Mrs. o.
York's Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
JdmeS CLOheS Is &eICluk u Tue IrOnC .Dy put
ting beautiful picket fence around his resi-.
dence.
G.. W. Britts is standing five as fine lot Of
imported stations as were ever brought to
this county.
J. F. Tompkins has improved his lawn by
putting in evergreens, etc.. and has nice
fence also, painted in beautiful colors.
sneak thief visited the residence of O.
Harrington Wednesday while the family were
at Austin and secured watch and twelve
dollars in cash.
Messrs. T. K, Dahle, DR.. Johnson, c. A.
Sleeper and Walter Bacon went fishing one
day last week and enjoyed a good time and
caught several fish.
Here is a bargain for some one: One cream
cry churn, top carriage, platform spring
wagon and horse for sale at reasonable rates
Inquire OF Sleeper & Sons.
New goods in all lines consta ntly arriving a
Sleeper & Sons. and sold at living prices
Butter, eggs, oats. etc., wanted, and goot
market prices paid. See them, try them ant
buy of them, and you'll be happy.
W. H. Lawrence is giving his late purchase
the Northrup residence, g general overhaul
ing. raising the foundation, lowering stills
putting In cellar walls, cistern and additions
and will have as fine a. residence as there j
in the village.
Burglars visited the store of T. K. DahIe o.
Thursday night and took away with them be
tween SIS and 800 worth of knives, razors an
revolvers, and they also visited the depot
taking six railroad tickets and breaking tn
money drawers, but failed to make rails
there.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12
TA0Pl.

S. NJ Mason now sports a bay coach mare.
Miss Leary. who left here several years ago. has
turned. school marin.
Services were held week ago Sunday by the
Christians, led by Mr.. McGinty.
mount.
The Young Peoples society will meet a week
from Friday next at D. G. Woods.
Mrs. Miller entertans the Ladies' Aid this week.
Elder Stark has been down to see his who are
managing his farm here.
NJ. H. Triggs spent last week in Minneapolis.
Buy an organ OF Mr.. Mitchell; you will find him
in town.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12

The following bills we're referred to COM
mittee:
Johnson & Smith ....S 90 So
JOIN Paul, lumber 1852
J. +. Fairbanks, coal and drain pipe.. 1921
}. A. Mills, gasoline. 900
G. E. Lord presented bill for services as
special police, at 20 cents per hour, amount
| ing to 5000. On motion Of Alderman Pad
den, special police services will be paid for at
| the rate of $50 per month; twelve hours to
constitute days work.
| Bills for special police services on G.. A. K
encampment grounds were received and re-
ferred to committee of the G. A. r. bill of
E. II. Green for SIS for sprinking streets for
the encampment was referred to committee.
Bills of Charles Brown, cleaning recorders
office, 81 50, and James Norton, setting gate
post. Is cents, we're allowed.
The Council then refunded sidewalk tax to
the following parties: Mr.. Kessler, $22l6; MIR.
Detwiler, $22.16; Fanny Case, $7.4O.
| The mayor named H. s. Smith, VIM. Rich
ards and c. }. Miller board of equalization
for the city. The Council accepted the nom
nations.
Alderman Johnson reported that he had
been informed that P. G.. Sullivan was taking
clay from the streets, and moved that the
street commissioner look the matter up and
report. Adopted.
bill of Mrs. Smith for S4.18 tax unpaid was
referred to Alderman Johnson.
Alderman West called up his amendment to
ordinance No. SO, relating to auctioneer's Ii
cense, and moved it's passage. On the ques-
ton of it's passage there were, ayes, Day,
Leonard, Phillips and West-4 votes; no, Pad
den, L. Alderman johnson being excused
from voting.
L. D. Baird appeared before the Council and
asked the Council to take action in regard to
furnishing water for his neighborhood, saying
they had Deen neglected when the pipes were
laid. On motion of Alderman Johnson the
matter was referred to committee on water
supply.
| Alderman Day, of committee on butcher q
peddline wagons, moved that johnson & Pc
terson be granted license at $40. Carried.
The street commissioner was instructed to
throw the'walk along the Willard lot into the
street, it having become dangerous.
On suggestion of the chief of police, Alder.
man Phillips moved that the mayor appoint
> an additional policeman for one month.
The matter of electric lighting was than ta
ken up on the proposition of Mr.. Pierce tc
maintain lights at $40 per year, regardless OF
t number. Aldermen West and johnson op
> posed putting in lights. Alderman Padder
/ suggested that they put in four on Main st
/ Alderman Phillips opposed this.
Council adjourned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12

NJ BHcKef, engineer at water works,
May ............... ......... ...... 800. 90
j. Il. ingalls,, chief of police, May.... so 90
FRANK Riley, police, May .............. so 90
John Fairbanks, lighting lamps, May. 30 90
). ~ Greenman, city atty. etc., May. $500
J. void city recorder, May. 5000
n. n. Noble, Justice of peace. ...... 80. 5.75
J: E: 1ngals. boarding prisoners....... $3.50
NJ. Becker, making ten connections for
water. 1000
J. lampinR, work on streets. Ill 25
z. }. McGovern. work on streets. 1925
Dan kealing. work on streets.......... 800
h. Smith, gravel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
+. Rettig... minimum. 3-75
r. r. Nc bride, Oil.... ................. Is. 80
Austin Furniture Co., mattresses. ..... $3.50
Aid. Leonard appeared and took his seat.
The following bills. we're referred to COM
mittee:
Johnson & Smith. .............. 49,. 20. So
John Paul, lumber. Observation-Disclosures. 10S. Is
J. r. Fairbanks coal and drain pipe... 22.27
}. A. Mills, gasoline. .................-... 800
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need
for constipation, loss of appetite, dizzines,
and alls ymptons of dyspepsia. Price 10 and
rs cents per bottle. G. A. POOler. E..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,

Regular meeting June I. 1889.
Mayor and aldermen all present except
Aldermen Leonard and Miller.
Minutes Of last regular and special meetings
read. Aid. Phillips stated that the motion
OF Aid. Padden, allowing Mr.. Mccormick to
work poll taxes, was lost instead of being
adopted. as stated in minutes. With this
correction, the minutes were approved.
A petition was received from a. Galloway
asking that the unopened portion of street
from West Main to the fair ground be opened
by the Council in accordance with agreement
made with him when he opened and graded
part of tho street. Aid. johnson moved to
lay petition on table. Aid. Phillips thought
the street should be opened. On request of
Aid. Padden, the city attorney stated that he
thought If they wished to have street there,
they could get it now cheaper than later on.
Aid. West said If they had $500 to put into it,
they had better go ahead and open the street.
The motion to lay on the table was then put
and carried.
A petition for sidewalk, from ]. H. Mans
field, was received and referred to the alder
man from second ward,
A petition for sidewalk on north side of Col
lege street and east side of RIVER street
signed by W. H. Adams and others, was r.
ceived, and on motion of Aid. johnson, a res
olution directing the building Of the sidewalk
was passed.
Justice Noble reported four commitments
in default of hnes during month of May.
J. e. ingalls, chief Of police, reported ten ar
rests and twenty-four dodgers in lookup for
month of May.
City recorder reported 1915 interest due on
Court House bonds July l, and that the Clark
judgment Of 1855 was due July l. On motion
an order for $375.4O was drawn to pay the in
terest on Court House bonds.
The following bills were allowed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
A GEORGIA STORY.
There is Evidently Plenty of Game III That
slhtb.

There is Evidently Plenty OF Game in That
4- state.
"There was a man In North Georgia."
said a backwoodsmau, "who had a corn.
crib on the bank Of a creek and a lot Of
shingles piled up on tho other side,
where the woods came down TO the
Stroam," says the Atlanta Constitution.
1.-THE man noticed that his corn pile was
getting lower, although he had not DO.
gun TO use out Of that crib. II worried
him long time, for tho crib door was
locked and the logs OF tho crib were
spiked down where they were notcllOd
together at tho corners, Finally he con.
oludod 10 watch until ho found out how
that corn was being spirited away. Az
last he saw squirrel come out Of the
woods and carry q shinglC down 10 the
waters edge on the ether side, where hg
made q iOfryboat out Of II and holsted
M tall for q sail, BY heading a little
down stream and tloltishlng his tall
certain way he managed 10 guide the
Rhlnple across. When no had landed he
went IN 10 the corn crib, took an ear Of
corn out between the logs, and carried II
down 10 the waters edge, where hO put
| II on tic shinRlg, hOlSLed his tail, and
guided lie boat back 10 tho other aide
Having landed tho shlngle he dragged
the car Of corn 10 q hollow tree, whetI
he cot II inside. This squirrel was FOL
lowed by Others who went through The
satne inanBuvef, each landing an car o.
eoFt, Al the foot Of the same tree.
IAmased al what 10 had seen, ant
hardly able 10 believe bis eyes the mar
went over 10 examine the tree, He hat
on d heavy OVefCoat bultoned o. the iol
with ono heavy button, AZ he wadet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by q sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth? II
so, send AZ once and get bottle Of Mis-.
WINsLow's SooTnING SYRUP FOR GILL
pRES TEETnlNd. It's value Is incalcula-
bic. 1t will relieve the poor little sui.
ierer Immediately. Depend upon 1t
mothers, there Is no mistake about 1t. II
cures dysentery and diarrhGa, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind
Cholic, softens the gums, reduces the in.
aamination and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. WINsLow's
SooTHINd SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TRETH.
ING is pleasant to the taste, and is the
prescription Of one Of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and Is for sale by oil drug.
gists throughout the world. Price 2d
cents a bottle. MwF4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
noNpl ANp grocK QuorA TIoNs.o LosEp nip.
lirnAi.lnlI. md i.rnYl.IonD

INV YOnK, Jan. i1,.-fl0lit, receipts 1859
packages salea 10 40 barrel Wheat,
COlnts 100 bihhell, sales ViOiUO0 bushels Of n.
itfu8 and 1000 buAhel Ol spot spot market dull
10. / white 81 DINO, rod q U7Ti OlllOhI hfin
No, 9Fed January DB5iel FebfnAfy HNnI Match
ggy{0i May d Oi 1tAl ". 9lg.lng ~ u g2 June
4JJiu, cloSlngGl WAC, Bye dull western 6ta6Sc
Corn receipts i0h,NS buahelet exports 63,O0j
hushts sales $4,000 bushels Of lulhiCs and I'M.
OO0 bu1hgls o. SPOT tnaIkeI noder9isly 4gtlyej
Eiy llJabj March lJjtcj May h, closing N
JSlk6, Oats, receipts 81 00j bushels exports iOi
bushels lAlep al0 b0O bushels Of iullitoI and i6i
white lgIa9ici mixed western 8IISSiSi
white do glaiOul No. 2 Chicago ale
Hay and hops qllOk Como, steady
hi6 points upl yinu4fi ib,t ~ EebfllAfy, March
BeptGm6Of October, November and b6Cehi6Si
NV dSlii foikSd iiSsdyi' Ell sSia o tSiSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

HMmehging al 10 o'clock a, m, The following
HesSllDed property, that Il 10 NV; XII thRf
W XXI. parcel OF land situated In iTfiadOI.
rnn peEirt, Ohio County, West VII.
ELIZA VIVA, Known Us khnXnGld, nnI c6n.
sh p,HHE eleven lllN arfcs more or icH. and
io Sva y BOUNDED ~ follows. DCRinnlng NJ n
~ wy wy a. We bridge across Little WhecIing
SId ctSSp " wv soWn O. ItIAdclphla thence down
Cbci IN n ~ wy lOrNi Thence down Wheeling
il nn !. W lietIeyh llhcj thence with lipFyOyis
NV Ivy Hv'INa 70 the railroad. thence In Inc Xii,
iiNs y, " MeIl3hA line and thence With Meiioti's
"Iy 70 wy place VI beginning. ''V''
der I'M npNGNct' from tho public sale I'm.
iS...S A,NIttAil deed VI trust ihn iwn ioiiTying
t,sSt 'II aTcclS Of land being natis al ih1 All
K6o.sSi5Iy.' aOelor described and known N
cp,Sp. IooiI,fEEiGnng a! stake at tho northwest
II Y tI,Ittne plrte OF ground now OcCIlbiCI M
~ w hunter M Abrlrkynfi, thSnhN nSpI i III y
I IN Nlh The line Of The llCmp6ciI HSiItnsd
XXI wv 70 Stake thence IOIIih ~ 1ssi NJ \
lhe INV VIC middle line Of WhpCilhS I,sCnI
sSiI pS wv ug'ln Y west With tho nIidiS linz NJ
vs,l ' w poles To the cast llhc NJ ala hpirI
ii III E MN north west with t6C CSEi linz
ming Tob,s nIShl " poles 10 the place Of bcFip
E,obd.4 hliI.H,lll all one ~ RCfU mOfu or le6S
lands Of iiSSsy" ~ The point wheFu thC
isN MTng Y baltimore lIailtoNl IintmS,iv N,
IE6SSS5SiSs ,Ittoal iclu The tact q iahi now
nlb,Si ~ !, lheheG along tho line al iba IN
ist,Hc,.' wy place where gChl,iing's INA Ky
ss lShWS llle a tho sald ralmhd tbnnts ~
Thence dnG ! IlnO 10 Little WhtCiiIS t'tCsi
iiES,y ii HVNn 'Ald CfuCk 10 no lima ~ w,
ibsS .N VtLIry thence With aid iiotvGv, a Iins \,
AnhopebSii y ss,ilng containing IN All ihfc,
TtSS, ~ aVtu " more Of lisI, :" 81 NV
hp bnicSs,SS,. ~. bali, Of IA much morn A
day 81 nIe b,,sHsy, Clerl to ray cash III hand 0l
lsnl aiAble In ono SnI ,,W n MOeluAl install
nU vh lhe day VI nlC, the nW"HSvam IvsneGllNgi
Ky nSsaatihg Interest Ifuhl In IIsv !, " Ne ~
ana tSvIsa IOt lhg nld deferred ina MANI
dWt Ine deed " trust on iGO ,HId nVnHI,a
ISjhSnt ~ and recorded Ia seg, vTV N
ny !!S!. lIan, 4,toiSS51t,@ WOODS Trustee rgss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

white extra G exc; yellow SIC ;oif A 6IEci mould
A Ike; standard 4 &c; cOnieClOnGfA A g1lCj
cut loaf and crushed Sc; powdered, graduated
and cubes Ia1Ac, Mola$ses nominal. Rico firm.
Tall0W nominal. ROsin steady. TufpentIne
steady. Eggs weaker; western l7al71sc. Pork
and cut meats quiet Lard stealyi western
steam 1900; january, February mud March 7.lSc;
April 7Afc;. May and juno 1900; July and Au.
gust 762c, Butter quiet. western dairy l8alOci
creamery l6a25c. Cheese firm; western 1lkc.
CHICAGO, Jan. l7-Just iair business was
transacted 10 wheat to-day, and the feeling was
stronger With prices sustained above the ClOslng
quotations Of yesterday. Corn dull. Oats mod
6rately active, Provisions Trading was modCr.
49, fSG5 S 9a SN o sSSTny %SsSt @
rcd OGagG 6Gi January O6hc; March gllic; MAJ
closing at G!1SC. Corn. CaSh No. 2 and January
Alsc; March SSiG May SIC: Oats, cash and
9iKc; May gi5sc. Rye, No. y, al. Flaxsecd,
81 Us. Timothy seed 81 s.. Meas pork, cash,
January aud March ST. SOal2 20; May slI 10.
Lard, cash 7.OOC; January aud March 1860; May
7.2Cc, BACON, short ribs G.7oci shoulders elsa
fancy creamery Aa9jG; choice TO fine lsa9Oci fine
daltles lGalSC; good TO choice ilal2c. kggs steady
at i5c.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. ~. Floursteady,
Wheat quiet; Nc rcd January ~ X; February
giHo; March 0(ag0Ic; April VIISS4vSc; May ggIGC;
high mixed track SOC: no. mixed January
Axe; February 40; March d2kal2kc; April
is1ElaA39Nci May 44C. Oats weak No. white
3?ci No. 2 January 951lhAc; February 9ici
March SikaSItIe; April Ht6A15IE c; May 85lta
SS9{c. Butter dull prime creamery extra 26a27c;
do prints &c.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 17,-wheat,. western
Lteady; No. . winter red spot g2l114c;. February
O314c; March ajo; April OSha0GI{c; May g11Sa
g14lc. Corn, western steady mixed spot and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

through the creek his coat absorbed
water and got very heavy, and as he came
out on the other side the button flew of
and struck a crouching rabbit behind
the ear, killing II instantly. Just then
the man saw what made his overcoat 20
heavy, The big side pockets were full
Of fish, Picking up the rabbit, he con,
cluded that 1t was hardly ct to eat and
threw 1t aside. There was q covey Of
partridges huddled with their heads to-
gether as they sometimes do, and the
rabbit struck in the center and killed
the whole covey. Having tied the birds
together with a string the maHwent to
the tree and found his corn inside, He
ielled the tree, which proved to be bee
tree, Besides getting his corn back the
man got twelve barrels Of honeycomb !
the tree fell into the creek and the water
ran sweet for twenty miles"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

Many seemingly lncurable cases Of blood
polsO ], cAtarrh, scrOiula aud Rheumatism have
been cured by Il. II. Il. botanic Blood Balm)
made by the blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Write
to thum for book filled with convincing proof.
G. ". Il. Raider, living seven miles from
Athens, Ca, writes: "For several years Suffered
with running ulcers, which doctors treated aud
pronounced lncurAblC. a single bottle Of u. Il
u. did mo more good than all the doctors,
kept on using Il and every ulcer healed"
b. G. KInard & Son, TOwRllgat o., writes
ave induced y neighb0r 10 try y. u. y. FOL
catarrh which ho thought inCurRble. Hs II lad
resisted All treatment. II delighted him, and
continuing It's use he was cured sound and vel.
II. NJ. lawson, East Point Ca. wEltes' my
wife had kCfOiulaS fifteen yeAts. She kept grow
Ing worse. She lost her hair and her skin OrokI
ont ieArinlly. Debility, cancellation and no ape
tie followed. After physicians md numerous
advertised medicines failed, tried u y. H. ant
her recovery was rapid aud complete"
oliver BCcOr, Baltimore, Nd, writes; ~ SUI
fefUd from weak back and rheumatism u. u, u
has proven 10 DO the only medicine that gave MT
relief, Logan 4 Co., Wholesale Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
rrnttitttI, ronEwAilNiNds.

Cough In the morning, hurried OF dll'
flOult breathing, raising phlegin, tlglit
ness OF The chest, qulckened pulse, chilli
mesa IN the evening OF Bweab ~ night
ali OF any Of these things arc the hrst
stages Of consumption. ". Acker!l
EnRlish Remedy for CONSUMPTION Wil
cure these fearful symptoms, and lH solu
under a pOsiiiy guarantee ny q. Il
IoeiSu, n b. Burt, o. Mehkemollor
Logan 4 Co, 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

arrive from Pltuburgh, IO:lba m daily
4 m, except Sunday, 0;6S p m aud ll,iO