davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-10

All Driver, have poss,avs e-csss 20 pre-
ven, paesenssrs frDnn E~s.sDx o. as1 "a
srvr, y-s.scr-n q Ez.-s. cr s<szf &C tss
tame
rsat.eru N.lx4rA SzKxxr nj Ca
go
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-10
How to w..h Flannel Shirts.

Yes, we have had a good deal OF complaints
from customers about the shrinking OF their
shirts All materials viii shrink some; we
generally allow half IN inch for flannel, and
Il it is properly washed there is no reason
why It should shriak perceptible after that
The proper way is to souse the garment IN
hot soapwater, never rubbing 1t. and put II
repeatedly through . wrInger. The gar
mens should never De wrung with tee hands
and never put in eold wa.er.-A Cioehier il
The Argus
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-10
S.- runn,.n Car on 70. SCI. ,. Eoss. -.

New prIinssn Car en- .s< rsts D. Eosts n
t-een ~tekitx asd - 1ssssa-
The Ateb4son. Topeka & Santa re rail-
road are rsow running IA their nishs tfsla
LEAVING N'ics.is a. - p. u. 8 rsS cozots-
nation Pullman sleeping &ad chair car.
Wichiss 20 s. Jc.-pa. fArouge Iogszs
49, 70. Aichieos ~ 8 90 .. fzs-&n1 o.
Joseot O'Clock a rs. The sAats 70 IL
re oalv Iirs kzyinx this srrRng~fcssss
from Wichita w. u. ArEoo'cK.
.yg Passenger aca Txkxt Asest
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris,
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas.oria,
When she s>d Children, she gave them Castoria
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-10

Red lights On the rear car Of trains, il Is
said. were adopted az the suggestion ct the
late Mrs Srisshelnn, after railway accident
IN which che bad narrow escapa
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-10

Be the first to ask pardon il you err, and
guard against the little piques, misunder-
standings. and hssty words that often pave
the way Tor bitter sorrow and regrei-Ch-is
tan Union
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-10

Missouri psciac railway ths seorsrss
lac 20 c. Loais. hy - ss4sea ciSs-f
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-10
Manila Mraunern

This offc. is prepared to furnish nsnills
Wrappers "A sizes sad quantities 70 snis
purchasers. just as cheap As any hoass "a
the United States Orders By mall pronP$
" attended 70. address
THE WICHITA FtGiy.
tff' wichita. Kan
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-10
w. L. DOUGLAS
So SHOE eEsT FEE

Sc, OOo the above statement to be untrue.
Examine my S.. "a. s35n. $3.50. $685. 80 shoes for
men Ny 81 and $l.75 shoes for boys are the best
Ladies all wear my IS and ST. shoes which are Of
the best material best style and best fitting in the
world. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
CAUTION-w. L. Douglas name and price are
stamped on bottom Of all shoes advertised by him.
Take none claimed to be just good. W. l.. Doug
las shoes are the best value for the price in the
world For sale by A. H. MERRILL. 1O6 East Doug
las avenue. u4e0d3m
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-10

nlTTIHIN CardA Wedding Inviea-
HhIlM. tions, Lu1checn CardA
qIHIlIiIIVu Manu- CArdA, Party Invita-
tons, Printed or Lisho-
raphed 1t tss Wichita EAGLE ofics, Wich
Il. KAnsaA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07
Stanley's Labors on the Congo.

A railroad has been planned to
carry freight around the cataracts.
Soon, MANIFESTATIONS will be scat
tered along the five thousand miles
of navigable waters of the great riv-
err. Stanley found a vast country
that had no owner. The river
drains region containing more than
a million square miles, much of
which is we'll peopled. The Congo
Free State, founded by Stanley's
friend, Leopold H., King of the Bel
gians, lies chiefly south of the great
bend of the river, and contains an
area of one million five hundred and
eight thousand square miles; it's pop
ulatlon is more than forty-two mil
lions. The articles collected from
the African trade are ivory, palm oil,
gum-copal, rubber, beeswax, cabinet
woods, hippopotamus teeth and
hides, monkey skins, and divers 9TH
er things. These are bought with
goods, such as colored beads, brass
and copper wire, cotton cloth, cut
lery, guns, ammunition, and great
variety of articles known as motions"
or "trade-goods." The basis of all
buying and selling in the Congo
Free State is free trade; all nations
that participated in the Berlin Con-
60 Conference have right to trade
and barter and establish posts within
the boundaries of that territory, vast
and rich, made accessible through
the labors of Stanley--Fyom ,"zHe
White Pasha," by Noah Brooks, TN
st. Nicholas for February.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07
Obituary.

Mr.. b. s. Elkins died at his resi-
dence in this city on Friday morning,
Feb. lst, at the age of 70 years.
hlr. Elkins was born in Peacham,
Vermont, where he passed the early
years of his life. When a young man
he went to Buffalo and spent ten years
in business there. He with his brother
Henry K. Elkins, settled in Southport
(Kenosha) in lS43 and engaged in the
grain warehouse business. They did
an extensive business: the lake COM
merce at this p ace was large. Farm
products from the Rock river country
(then so called were brought here for
market. After the two brothers dis
solved partnership Henry R. went to
Chicago, where he engaged in the lum-
Der trade and was highly successful.
During late years the deceased in con.
sequence of i'll health, retired from ac-
tive business, and for about two years
past was seldom seen on the street.
When in health and in business he was
kindly disposed to the poor and gener-
Gus to those who needed assistance. He
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Benjamin
Price, Of Chicago, and Mrs. Gregory
Hurson, of Milwaukee; both were pres
ent when he died. His funeral took
place at his house Sunday p. M, Rev.
W. l.. Bray officiating The number
OF people present was lalge, especially
old citizens who became acquainted with
him over forty years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07
What's The Matter With You?

You are not call right You feel tired,
your back aches, you feel shaky in the knees
you are subject to headaches, are nervous
cross, and all things don't seem to go just
right. In short. you, are full of Malaria,
and you will continue to feel worse until
you get something to expel the poison. We
recommend Electric Bitters, because it will
just kill your case So confident are we.
that we guarantee it, which means that
your money will be refunded if you are not
benefited. No fairer offer can be made.
You have sure thing. Try it. Price soc
and 81. at F, Robinson's Drug Store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07
The Inauguration.

The Chicago & North Western
Railway Company offers its patrons
a splendid opportunity to visit
Washington in March next, and par
ticipate in the imposing ceremonies
incident to the inauguration of Pres
ident Harrison. For that occasion
tickets will be sold from all princi-
pal stations at the very low rate of
one fare for the round trip. For
full information regarding rates,
dates of sale, ETC., apply to Agents
Chicago & North Western Rail-
way 2w2s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07
- :" . e =
This is A GOOD PLACE FOR .
A HAND-OUT. !.

The Kenosha lady wonders why so
many tramps call at her house, while
her neighbour, Mr.. Brown, who kicked
tramp into the street last July, is never
afflicted with the tramp nuisance.
The second reason why tramps be.
come so numerous at certain places and
at certain times is caused by the cupid
lty of the officers of the law. Just so
long as tramp has fixed value in a
tabernacle of justice and that value is
sufficient to pay the officers for sending
him to Jail, just SO long the tramp nui-
sance will exist. Within a period of
two weeks from date every tramp in
Wisconsin will know that Kenosha is a
good winter resort for the fraternity.
One of the statute laws of Wisconsin
fixes the fees that shall be received by
justices of the peace, eonstabes, sheriffs
and police, for arresting, trying and
committing the festive tramp.
Under and by virtue of this law GER
tain officers In days gone by bled the
taxpayers of this county in manner
that would make New Jersey lawyer
pale with envy. If there are any citi-
zens of Kenosha County who doubt this
statement the LEGRApH-CoURIER
asks them to examine the records in the
justices offices in this city, where they
will find list Of tramps longer than
Democratic pass to the head-waters of
Salt Greek.
The Legislature to correct this abuse
of an authority conferred by legislative
enactment, transferred part of the au-
thority usually delegated to itself to the
County Board Of Supervisors of the sew
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07
The H0mliest Man in Ken0sha

AS we'll as the handsomest, and others
are invited to call on any druggist and get
Free trial bottle Of Kemp's Balsam for
the Throat and Lungs, remedy that is sell
ling upon its own merits and is guaranteed
to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute
Coughs. Asthma, Bronchitis and Consump-
ton Large bottles SOC and ST..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abitine Ointment is only
put up in large two.ounce boxes, and is an
absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds
chapped hands, and all skin eruptions.
Will positively cure all kinds of piles Ask
for the Original Albitine Ointment. Sold
by starkweather & Co., at Is cents per box
by mail 80 cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07
THE FESTIVE TRAMP.
Two Reasons Why He ExistsA Look into
the Docketsl OF the Justices Of the
Peace-The Salary of the Sheriff.

TWO reasons why ne EXISTS --A LOOK into
the Docketsl OF the Justices Of the
Peace-The Salary of the Sheriff.
Chow does the busy title bee improve
each shining hour sounds very nice, but
if the average Wisconsin bee could see
Kenosha Justice of the Peace docket
a tramp case after dark; if the aforesaid
bee could see dozen fat and vigorous
tramps dining on fifteen cent meal at
"Parlor B" in the city of Racine, then
the above mentioned and aforesaid bee
would Immediately sit down and medi-
tate. He would at once conclude that
this life was failure aud would proceed
forthwith to waylay and rob the first
honey bee he should happen to meet.
These reflections were forced upon
the reporters mind while watching halt
dozen healthy looking tramps who
boarded the AS express. The only
time a tramp exhibits more than vigor
enough to keep the breath of life in his
body is when he is stealing, or attempt
ing to steal ride, These particular
tramps were going to attend public
entertainment at ''Parlor B" in the CITY
of Racine, where they are usually fur
nished with fifteen cent meal and a
nights lodging. The next morning
they are marched to the city limits and
"6red out" They have regular Or
ganization, ca5alistic signs and lam
guage Of their own. They are posted
as to the laws of different states, and can
tell the average farmer of Racine and
KenOsha counties more about the stat
utes which relate to tramps and vaga-
bondage than the farmer ever heard Of.
They are, in other words, an organiza-
ton composed Of worthless and shiftless
individuals combined together for the
purpose of proying upon the public and
sponging a living when they are unable
to steal it. The word work has more of
terror In it for modern tramp than
Banquo's ghost had for the red handed
Macbeth. If you do not believe this
just ask an able bodied tramp to saw a
cord Of hickory before breakfast aud see
him try to recover his breath, and after
he has recognized the fact that he has
any to recover, you will see him put on
an air of offended dignity and walk off
with the celebrity of Jew peddler who
has just been invited to dine on pork.
There are two reasons why tramps
thrive and grow fat, and the principal
one fthese is the fact that the wives,
mothers and sisters of Wisconsin are
kind hearted and do not like to turn a
person away from their doors who come
to them in apparent poverty and begs
for meal of victuals. The cunning
tramp understands this and bis harrow
ing story of poverty and suffering is
poured into the ears of the kind lady at
the door, who, forthwith gives the poor
tramp all he can eat. If the woman
who has just fed this cunning rascal
would watch him until he reaches the
sidewalk she would see him go down in
to bis pocket for a bit of chalk and
make double Xxx. on er front gate
post. Tramps will now call at that
house at all hours The double Xxx
translated into the Kings English reads
as follows:
'TJTIC HroD d.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07
$4,000 90

Sheriff Meyers received over So 800,
and this sum does not include the value
of fuel, rent of building for his family
and his fees in civil cases. It would
seem that sense of justice should i'm
pei the County Board to rectify this
matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07

luem the right 10 Tx Tue Tees that OIL
GERS and justices Of the peace shall re-
ceive IN tramp cases The Kenosha
County Board, at an adjourned meeting
of its last annual session, applied the
legislative pruning knife to the regular
statute fees for the purpose of prevent
ing officers from filing the Jail full of
worthless cattle who would have to be
boarded at the expense of each individ-
ual taxpayer of the county.
With the purpose in view Of finding
out how the new bill Of fees was work
ing, the TELEGRAPH COURIER sent a
reporter over to examine the dockets of
the justices of the peace, the result of
such examination to be given to the
public as matter Of general interest
Justice Gilett's docket shows thac ten
tramps have been brought before him
and committed 10 Jail according to law.
Eight of the ten were brought up on
Jan. 25th, namely: John Kenniday,
James WEIGH, John Meehan, James
Murphy, Henry Ludwig, Joe Harris,
Peter johnson and William Fay. The
costs lad evidently been taxed under
the new fee bill fixed by the County
Board and amounted to Sl75. On
another page and at later date the re
porter found that two more tramps had
been sent to Jail, viz: James Williams
and James Fisher The justice had
evidently grown weary while taxing his
costs under the new fee bill provided by
the County Board, and the proceedings
while properly committing the last two
tramps will cost the county So. SO. I'm
der the new fee bill it would cost %
cents to commit tramp when he makes
no defense and 81 03 under the regular
statute. The reporter next called at
the Office of Justice Slater and found
that he had tried and committed five
tramps sine the 22d Of January, viz
Frank Birmingham, Joseph Davis, Da-
vid Adams, Louis Boyer and James
Walsh. These men were committed to
Jail for five days. Justice Skaters dock
ct does not show that costs have been
taxed in these tramp cases, probably be-
cause there is some doubt as to whether
be is obliged to take any notice of the
passage of the new fee bill until it is
properly published,
Since writing the above the reporter
is informed that eighteen more tram ps
have been sent to jail
The County Board of Supervisors
| adjourned SINE die At their last meeting
without making contract with the
Sheriff for his services for the year
1889, and it is now claimed by persons
who are supposed to know that the sal
airy Of the Sheriff was fixed at $1,000
by the County Board in 1885, as pro.
vided by Chap. So of the laws Of 1881,
that the salary so fixed has never been
changed and that said salary with the
civil fees annexed is the remuneration
that Sheriff Harmon is now entitled to
for his services for the present year. Be
this as it may be, one thing is certain,
and that is that the Sherifs of this
county have received more money from
the county for their services than the
combined salaries of County Judge,
County Clerk, County Treasurer, Coun-
ty Superintendent OF Schools and
County Agent, to wit:
Gountv .Tudoo CT 7O0 ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07
Kenosha Post Office.
Arrival and CLOSING OF Mails.

u. IH'1It"auhCC UIIIys V.5'
d. A. MAHONEY. P.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-19

YSsECoND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
If-S Cor, Twentieth aud Market streets, Rev,
Vim, n, Cooke, DID,, pastor Services o. lUlSO a,
M nm 1iIn b. IN. hmnnAy Bnhnnl u . q. u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-19
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED
IN the sIar.llnIl CIrenIt Court-Len.lng

In tho Marshall Circuit Court -LcRalng oil
Land-Other AIounGsvilIo Notes.
Dr. T, Il. Rogers Is at .MariInibarg saEylag OF
tho FedtralIuFy.
Frank Fulton, telegraph operator at the b.
o. depot, 10 on the sick list.
Ex.SherlfT ]. - Hicks has been sworn In III
deputy sheriff Of tho county.
There Is An effort being made 10 establish q
city circulating library here,
The Kings Daughters will give Suppcr and
festival In Masonic Hall to night,
Some OF the boys working ut Viewers vet fac
tory went out on n strike yesterday for higher
wages.
Nj. John Dloyd, who bias been somewhat In
disposed, has again Resumed his position In the
West Virginia clothing house
Miss Emma Israel, daughter Of Gait. J, L,
Is Ael, Oi the Second ward, aud Mr. John Gfa'
ham, werc married NJ Pittsburgh last WedncS.
day.
There Is a great deal Of quiet work being done
In the way Of goItng oil leases Ia the Immediate
Yieinlty Of tins place. One gentleman had about
forty leases placed upon record lhls week.
The Y, NJ. q. A, rooMA Gre again open, aud
In aud spend tho evenings, The Association has
splendid library, ana the latest magazines ana
papers may be found Oh Its tablei
SO far this term Judse PAUL has granted three
dIvorSCs, and tue term " yet young The cases
were James + Bellyllle against JAne BOllYille,
Mary VI, Wade against James Made, and he.
becGa AktrlnRn against George AkGrnar. IL
tho case u the State VS. r, u. DOlan, III Cled for
selliug int0xleatiGg liquor without State
license, tried Wednesday,, tue Jury returned q
verdict Of not guilty. John llehnelta plead
gully to a like charge ard WIS llned sl6.
Al last Wednesday nlght's Council meeting a
committee consisting oil Capt. A. o, Baker D. y
Evans and ]. y. JetlufHOn was appointed 10 View
runs through the city, N ascertain n the com.
pRny has failed 70 comply With the ordinance
granting II tho right Of wRy, and to notify the
company that II must without Il reasonable
delay comply with the aid ordinance strictly.
II win DO required " tlll the street over which
it, tracks run tho full width Of tho street where
tlllG have been made, aud 10 open the proper
culverts and do many other things which II has
not done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-19

T5SEoURTii .sTAEET y, Z CHURCH.
Preaching ID 1910 4, N. and iiSO n n, BY The
pisiof, Ia The mOfging special 4etnl0n V sun
hsv SCHOOL kut puI iOt evening; "FhAll the "a.
in,,,, M iiuilaVe1f" NhNday s6hO0l IN ~, ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-19
BRLLAIRR BRIRps
News Notes and Personal Points from the
Glass city,

News Notes and Personal Points from thu
Glass City.
Hay Is worth SO . ton here,
Pay day to-day At the nall works,
William Kelly Ia hone FROM New York TIP
y, D, Gillespie Is home from "Trip tONew YOFI
ms Emma Cochran is among Flushing
Mn; 7. T, Seals entertained iOmooi her friend
Last night.
The merchants carnival begins October % IL
the ElySlAn.
There are only ATTY children in the Belmont
County Home.
Mrs eeone Ronick Is quite sick q, her home
In the Fourth ward.
The Crystal Window GlRls Company will make
glAss 70 morrow night,
The big wall near the Stamping works e rap
Idly uEAFinB completion.
A special meeting Of BellAlEe Chapter No. lO7
r. A, N, was held last Night
Hon. J, II. uuthwllte will speak here on next
Tuesday along with Mt. Campbell.
James Grafton fol- from the roof OF his stable
yesterday and badly sPFatned his ankle,
An old pioneer farmer, Richard II. Stamp, Of
this county, died near Mt, OllYst, hls home.
The ladies' Of tho st, Paul A, NJ. Z, Church Gu,
tertalpel lhelF friends In avery liberal mRpneF
last night,
The boys arc all buying their own beer this
iall, q no beer money Is being circulated by
candidates,
The itchmens strike al Toledo has seriously
delayed the arrival Ot lumber aud box shocks
for this point,
Hon, A, J, NcKelyey, Republican candidate
for Repre- entatlye; did some very elective wolk
over here this week,
Al Oliver WIS severely burned by a piece Of
hot steel " the steel works this week, the spark
striking him Squa ely In the eye,
Mary, u little 6-ycarold daughter OF Mr. Fred
Oyer, died OF melnbruiOls Group Thursday
night a. her home On Gravel Hill.
William Arthur, who was hurt while racing
his horse 1T GAINESVILLE last week, Is rally Ing
from Ills Injuries and may get well.
Tho camp Of GypsIes west Of the city have
pulled up stakes and gone farther west, follow,
Ing the National pike from bridgeport,
pRtrlck Curran, pro ninent Third ward gro.
GER dlei VI his home yesterday morning after u
lIhg sick spell, The deceased leaves wife and
five children,
On account Of tho very low river Contractor
RosseF has run short u brick, and about two
squares Will have to walt for brick until more
water comes,
The Cincinnati photographers took pictures
yesterday OF the paved streets On ono OF the
plates they got Contractor Rosser and his whole
force OF wOFkmen.
The system Of railroad tracks III and around
the nall COmpOny's plaut is simply enormous
and requires n regular RAILROAD yAfdnEleF 10
keep things straight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-19
Health isWealth

DR. X, O. NEsf'l NSEyE AND BRAIN THAI.
NENr, guaranteed tBeciAO Tor HyitetlA, Dlsli.
lIeJs, lOnvghlonL tll, Nervous peltplHiA,
hRo oi alcohol W LObNCSA, Wal eiulnehs, Meutil
Depression, Col hlIg Of The Brain fgHullihR ~
ln'anlly Rhh leading 70 mlpeFy decay and
death, Premature Old AEC, IAFtehneie fpiH Of
Power IN either RcN, Involuntary l.teSha and
brain, lOli.Abuse OF lvCiIndulgChce, tAthbOH
Vl1niqinh UiO months treatment, $40 . boz,
a. ~ bNgfi lnt a. %, sent by mail prepaid on
frCCini Of prize. WEOUAR lNTFE ak liiixI !S
n euro any cato. WIN Falh order received by
Wilt eCLil lhP purchaser Our Wfllltn E,lAfaliieC
IL refund lha money II tile treatment does nbl
pIiOrt Al q, tuAiahltes issued only BY Me-
LAIN tRO rtlRils, nfuAsl1t, gplU hgenil. Nc.
lain HlnOk, Clf Market and rapliih eiftNlh
WhNellhr, VIVA, itlh TttAlW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-19

Guarantee DR.. Acker's Blood Elixir, fol
II has been fully demonstr tel to the
people Of this country that II Is superior
10 all other preparations for blood dis
eases. Its a positive cure for syphilitiG
poisoning, ulcers, eruptiOns and plniples
II purilies the whole system aud
thoroughly builds up the constitution.
For sale by Logan Drug Co., j. I. Good
win & Co., O. n. GoelEe, A. I. Young
John Coleman. D4w.7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-19

"REMENBgR, that tho payment Of Prize u
OuGEAETEED ny FOuR NATIONAL BANKS Of New
Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by tho Pres
dCnl NJ au Institution, whose chartered rlRhli
Efe recognized III the highest Courts therefor
beware Of any limitations or Anonymous
schemes
one DOLLAR IL the price Of tho smaller
mart nf ifarIlnn Of Ticket Issued ny " 10 an!
hmwIng AnyIhlng, u our name offered iOr le'A
thans hlllaT I, 4 swinhlG, Ocl6SAlW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-19

E,FIBsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
~ ileV. u. A, Cunningham, DID, hAltgf,
Preaching AZ iO.9ta. IN aud ITO p m, by the
niSiof. 8eFviCes Wedhtsday u n, N. Fab
lMth achOoi al ga. M MlAllu school u 9iB0 p.
M Eifhieetth ttfeNt RbnyO Jacob,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-19

II YOU have made Up your mind 10
buy Hoodls SAfsapAFllIa do not he I'M
duugd 70 lake any other. Hood'a aaFaa.
patllla 10 a peculiar medicine, possess.
Ing, by virtue Of its peculiar 6omhlha.
tlOn, proportion and preparation, cufa.
tive power superior 10 any other article
Of the kind before the people, For all
affections Arising from Impure blood qr
low state oithe system II Il thelualledi
Be sure 10 ret H0odlo, 8