davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
Unpaid Taxes.

mass ',Aes ~ . aae and unpaid for the wear 1851
eoliec9ooa ~ pala m immediately. or they viii ba
'eo according to law.
40 B. II. q. ROTHwErr
'''Ss'of ior blackbird Hundred
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
Use Marvclous H..

cbisI a iuTe ~, e. cure for Coughs. WA.5,'"p, .yr"p,
'N'"' OF 'hF'oi election, Of ann ann w. = I, l,'asi Br.-
rrssa.. s,ates' p5,. Pencils, Pens. Iak r.s
Other Other school Stationery. '' ''.' and al
Store. ''"I"r's B.d.
Prettyman's. W. meaauIe at
est DSIGS oi Sads. 5silea5 io 4 Oh 2 the b and SAL
o5aii'iS. BIpnb Books, 30 } all styles. Size. ..,
c,'jn'I Granite and Porcelain r..
j. GJBn9ga b C@aa%' s@!%' p'ai" ana a,.+.s'eJ % 'pa j.
Pfettyman's. " 'ooi"ear at
Coopcr's. W" """', atI ".
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13

Philadelphia Z Smyrna Transportation: !;i..a... ...:., COMM,
March 18th. 1883 .
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13

Wb,,i VIXEN ir. Dr"oy was sick. We gave ha-r..,.-
yh,ii ~, !. SLie was child She cried s',.'rf.
WHEN she i,e 33eCaint 3aj me Ma, She chung T.. 's
''''' '''' ha' children. She gave, t5.n ''.t
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
FOR RENT.

coa.i. NE mouse on Mount Vernon stree,
SSenliy Ssny occupied by the late Mrs 0'ryes let re-
stephenson. Apply To 4A"nhah
~. ~ Il,ss,sS,A ~ "a Lille J. STEPHENSON
op nahg. Jh1gSsEPH STEPHENSON ~ oON'
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
nSinnrr II

IL -
Best 81 Kid Shoe in T0ls. ~
Pretiyman's. III the STATE
. Window ! n Shades and s,.ri..
at J. B. Coopers. Loops pa'ng ang Fixture.
GEO; O., N. STEVENSON @,'a ,,' rnses'
a.. ana MI all orders for Ice WI, @lII receivo
''"'''e' " at the
old Ladies' Spring H.,
Prettyman's. Heel Shoe.
VIM. p. Smithers has -
In sums of 81, 600 each aoa w loan Som
on mortgage on farm land d" also S2,5G0
s,5tidP6 aqPtpre &C., cure guaranteed. g,...
circular, Dr., j RS r SGeIay Thopsaa'y.lace Eoo,
Kevstona H. -; r. mayer, 81 Arch - cured El'
EI '"ains' Pa 2d Sat fis Of sa,5ia.a @Ii.a 4.
For the BEST Lemons in < Month
10 Geo. NJ. Stevenson's, Msi,n N smyrna, 20
Best $1.25 Plow Shoe inn ''tet.
Prettyman's. III Tue World o.
Table and Pocket Cur,
COOper's. cutlery at ]
7 a \ few G Carpets and uar,inn.
figures. ~ S"Id at very Io1y at
Solar Tip Shoes at prclryn.,,
Pulpit, Pulpit and Family Bible. -,
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13

=. sue e Bracket and Extension r.,,,
at ). b. Cooper's. ''''''n Lamps
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13

Mr' biggs gave notice of bill which
proposes to place the hompopaths on
tqu4ll'y with the allopaths by ex-
tending the provisions of the medicine
ana surgery act in the same measure
TO the homeopathic Medical Asso.
citation.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13

Mr. Hynson gave notice ola bill to
reduce the cost Of fertilizer analyses
made by the State chemist from $40 tn
SIS. - 0'n '''0 10
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13

Inc Republican members held
caucus Monday night, it is said on
Mr. Hynson's Delinquent Tax bill and
1T Is also rumored that some noedaJ J,J
amendments have been decided on.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13

The shop which stood near the
Fruit Growers Bank, noticed last
week as having been purchased by w.
W. Tschudy has been moved since
and placed on the northwest corner of
Commerce and Delaware streets II
had been currently srumored through
the winter that a new brick building
was to be placed on this, the second
most important street intersection on
our most frequented thoroughfare
which was pleasant anticipation as a
needed Improvement for that part Of
the town,-a feeling very different
from that entertained for what is cali
ed q shanty" that now adorns n
Perhaps some Of these years II NAV
move to the rear. Ifsuch shanties as
this and the repulsIve rookery that has
been placed at the corner of Main and
Railroad Avenue were thus given
prominent positions in any progressive
Western town land they are most An
thoroughly progressive), it would not
take long for them to be thought
splendidly adapted for kindling wood
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
GRAIN.

OFFICE OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01

A correspondent, in another column
urges the justice Of Colonel Freer'l
claims To the Colonelcy Of the Firs
West Virginia Regiment, Nationa
Guard, under the new order Of things
The point that Colonel Freer Is entitled
10 the honor, In recognition Of the faci
that he iS the founder Of the mill
tary organization in this State, teems Ia
DO wCll taken. 1t is to tho agitation by
Colonel Frecr, begun through the presG
three years ago, that We owe the fact that
we have a military establishment. He
spent his money freely In travelling over
the State and working upthe interest,
and when success came aud the State
took hold Of the matter, ordinary Justice
demanded that Col. Froer'S services
be In some way recognized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con-
dition Of the mucus lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets In
famed you have a rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is en-:
tirely closed, deafness is the result and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to ia normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an In
famed condition OF the mucus surfaces,
. We will give Ono Hundred Dollars fol
any case OF Deafness, Caused by Catarrh,
that we cannot cure by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free,
p4w FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01

Hon, S. S. YOder, OF Lima, Ohio, says
all the Democrats have to do is to sight
Forakerlsm and Ohio is theirs" Well,
that is the usual Democratic plan Of
Compaign-a personal fight. 1t is 50
much easier than to go in to win on the
Legitimate issues before the people,
That's where the Republicans have the
advantage, They fight for party prinCi'
pies, something the Ohio Democrats
know nothing about, But, il the latter
want to make the canvass against "For
akerism" alone, let them go ahead
"Forakerism'' is a synonym Of honest,
and patriotism in the management o
Ohio affairs, Go in and fight it out OF
that line. II it's to be a sluggiug match
we place our money on Champion Joe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01

Rats are Natures Scayengers. They
are tho only and original garbage collec'
tors, and az such are always eminently
successful, for they are nothing II they
are not industrious, energetic and nu'
inerous.
This summer fluids Wheeling full Of
rats, fuller than usual. They havsprob'
ably heard Of the place as a desirable
health resort, or have smell her undcl'
leCtsd garbage from Atar, or have read 10
some Of The fatpapers Of the dllAtory
health committee. AZ any rate they
have come, and have come 70 stay TILL
there IL leaS Of The foul, decaying, sick.
oning, unsolicited garbage on which
these bright little fellows can indulge
their delicate sense Of smell, and with
which they eau ksei In good condition
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01
UALNW ELL Il LAI1NW kIiIl
solicitors for Plaintiffs,


To all persons holding liens BY Judgment n,
otherwise on the real cSlAte Orany part Ihen0l
Of Ann J, ChArnOck, Martha K. CiSInocE
Elizabeth ChaFpoCs, Jr., JOhu n. ChaInocf
GEORGE W. ChAInOCE, Ellen T., v, ChamOrI'
Lizzie Ellis McAdams, William MCAdami, IN,
Mabel McAdamS aud William MCAdAmI
In pursuance Of q decree Of the Circuit Coun
Of Ohio County made In u cause therein pend
lug, TO subject the real estateO Of tho abOTu nalnei
parties to the satisfaction Of tho liens thereon,
you are hereby required to present all ClaImi
held by you aud each Of you against the mli
Ann '. ChAFnOCk, Martha A. CharnOCE, Kiln.
beth ChRtn0Ck, lF, John N, CharnOCk, GCOHs
", CharnOek, Ellen \, V, ChRFnOCk, Lizzie EiI,
MCAdAms, William MCAlams, Jr., Mabel NJ
Adams and William McAdAms, which arV LEM
on their respective Interests In the real rllIis
whereof William CharnOCk died seized OF mi
part thereof, Tor adjudication 10 me NJ my Ohi1,
No, 1901 Clapllno Slreet, IN the city Of Wheel
Ing, W. Va on or before the 9Ilh day Of August,
lSSg,
Given under my hand this 9th day Of JUL
1889, GEO. 4. HOYD, "
ly2STh Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01

We beg to call your attention "a
the lines OF the "Great and Only" Oh
cage, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
THEY now own and operate over [, 70C
miles OF road, extending through I'LL.
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Iowa and Missouri. II
is the short line and best route from
Chicago to Council Bluffs, Omaha, 81,
Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City and In
~termediate points. Their equipment ID
unsurpassed. Vestibuled trains, chair
cars, Pullman's finest sleeping cars, and
the finest dining cars in the world
Meals rs cents. II you contemplate q
trip West, Northwest or Southwest oi
Chicago, you will make no mistake by
purchasing your ticket over the Chicago,
Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul Railway. All
ticket agents have them. Write to OF
call on William Kelly, jr., Travelling Pas
senger Agent, room 20, Clinton Block
Columbus, Ohio, for rates Of fare. Maps
time tablet, etc, furnished free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01


The National Wool Growers Associa-
ton, in convention assembled at Colum-
bus, endorses the rulings Of the Repub-
lican Secretary Of the Treasury regarding
the tariff on wool. That is not all. 1t
resolves also that "the policy Of a protec'
tive tariff applies as we'll to the wool in
dustry and agricultural products gener-
ally as to manufactured articles, The
people demand adequate protection for
the former as well as the latter.
"That this convention Cong~ratulateG
the w%ool.growers Of the United States
on the fact that the practice adopted
under tho Administration Of President
Cleveland Of permitting ~garnetted wool
waste to be imported OF a duty Of ten
cents per pound has been changed To
thirty cents per pound by Secretary
Window, and that broken wool tops,
which only paid ten cents per pound
duty under the former Administration,
now pay sixty cents, and that worsted
cloths, which paid only a nominal duty
under the former Administration, are
now required to pay the same duty rs
wooden clothes, and that by these differ.
ences in administration a measure Of
prosperity has been given to the Ameri.
can wool industry,
This all comes after I've months Of
President Harrison's administration,
which our Democratic friends less than
a year ago were telling the wool growers
and farmers would prove a curse to
them. II Is the testimony Of farmers
and wool growers as to the practical
benefits already conferred upon them by
tIa MARTY nj nnoihrtinn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01
Discrepancy.

Mr., Henry Waterson, dIstIpgulshed
Democrat Of Kentucky, and Mr., +, vii.
lis Wilson, distinguished Democratic
defacto Governor Of West Virginia, do
not agree in their figuring. Mr., Waiter
son says that in November 1888, but IS
per cent OF the total vote Of West Vir-
gInia was polled, while Mr., Wilson con-
tends lin order to justify the Guberna-
torial steal) that $1,000 more votes than
there we're legal voters were polIed, and
that therefore there must have been
some importatops, Why caupot these
statesmen agree?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01
rho Now ramon. Flemon Ca.e.

An exampleo Of how kecnly the negroes
Of some Southern States feel that they
stand little show to get justice on &C
count Of their color, has been witnessed
during the proceedings in the Flemon
extradition case in Pennsylvania
Flemon was a Colored preacher Of Pitts
burgh, and was arrested some weeks
ago, having been identified as John
Yeldell, charged with murder in South
Carolina. He was held pending the ar
rival OF South Carolina officers with
r~equlsition papers. 1t was alleged by
him and by his friends that the alleged
murder was committed in self.defense
that q man was shot by some one In q
party Of negroes, among whom was
Flemon, while defending themselves
from a mob Of bull.dozers during q
political riot.
The story Of the crime as related by
the colored people Is to the effect that
during the election excitement Flemon
was stopped by q white man aud warned
against teaching his people how 10 vote.
Flemon demurred aud said the whites
taught their people how TO vote, where.
upon, ho was told he was black and had
no rights. On the night Of the murder
Blackwell, tho white man who was shot
led his party to a barn TO 'kill niggersg
and fired on the black men while they
we're praying, killing two Of them.
They returned the fire and Blackwell
got II In the neck. Afterwards five col.
ored men were lynched and one chased
into tho river and drowned. Nemon
escaped.
This story, which was vouched for by
many reputable citizens Of South Car.
olIna, won tho sympathiCs Of the public
In P~ittsbureli in FlOmon's behalf, and
tho entire colored population Of Western
Pennsylvania became aroused To action.
1ed by the pastors Of the Colored
churches oiall denominations, they took
proceedings in tho courts to preventive
delivery Of the prisoner To tho South
Carolina authorities, fearing that he
would mover DO tried, but would meet
with the fate Of his companions In the
barn. Succeeding in getting a delay,
they then appealed 10 Governor Beaver
towlthdraw lis warrant for the delivery
Of flumon. Tho case was heard by him
on Tuesday Of this week,
During the hearing by Governor Bea.
yor many interesting things were deySl.
oped, showing how little Justice the col
ored man expects in South Carolina, and
10 what extent race prejudice exists
there,
0ROw q. W. Clinton, one Of the large
delegation Of ministers present and lee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01

tliying, during his examination stated
that he went 70 South earolina, Vhere
he converted with black and Whit citi.
gems Of EdgeGeld county and vicinity in
regard to this case, He talked with an
er.member Of the Legislature, named
Cook, who told him that a party Of
white men tried to bulldoze a party Of
Colorsd men, and Blackwell, who was
not an officer, was killed. Several Of
the colored men were killed, and Cook
said that Flemon would be killed be,
fore he reached the Jail, II sent back to
Edgeaeld, and besought Clinton to do
all he could to keep Flemon away, Cook
signed this statement, which was Corro-
bated by men named Bryan and Wat
kins,
"Rey. j, S. White, colored, said that
Flemon would have been lypOhed at
once il taken back without this agitation
at the North, and II sent back now he
would not give $50 for Flemon's life,
Rev, ], D, Brown and Messrs, Crawford
and Nealls said that opinions differed as
to Flemon's guilt, and he might have a
worIdn,t ho .ot. II, FIsmon r. s,ov IN
the State II acquitted, There were less
-.
the P,i1.s S0Us vbo wsro acOrittsd ~
hi. s,ms mnrIor ono ~ the nsnrtv
sha,;ss ssa, North ~ ares, Flsmon wss
won > vos tnow,n "a a bo,ar n tbs
Nal manm
Much mora ~ sImilar cbaractsr was
dovolonsd in tba coursa n which Rev.
Mr. smith Comnared The case tn The
mad SCOTT csss IN which n Jrdye said
49, $3.50 M oWv r;aht ,bo, 8 White
'nar a,.s hoMnd ~ rasnsct ord a wau
]ae,,,n. ~ NO that wav In south Caro-.
, ,;oa Itpo ,Sortad ~ o. n Hsaven Nv
~" sho,t so~to ho worId On n Edye.
SolI az y n]risorsr charged with killing
wh,.s man
T%o sha,IG from sontb Carolina main.
,oinoJ hows~er thai tbe accusation
ana;nst Flsmon w.s a inst one and de-.
uied tba story of the "Reminiscences Of
: ths billing os related NV the others Ia
tIe G-ovepnor
G]ovornor paovor failing comnelled
n ohew ,ho Law could not rs,nse 10 de-.
liver tSs nriSonsr or.the reopIsItlop.
arS N rorIer;nsh ,s dscisior aid. uThe
j, Attornev Genera and 7 have considered
tIat ws haG hsttsr telsoranS 10 Gov.
, amor Richardsou' whom 7 know per.
SonnIlv, Tint tbore is a general feeling
on the mart of mr. neonle that some Marin
vii, coma IN this man in transit. and
oor lin N seud Suob force ma he NAV
: th,nL necsssorv "a safely condnct him
snI oGiSsrs md ~ssanlsoi the stote 10 see
tha, ,his mon r. SAFELY escortad n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01

their Whit, sharp teeth and ~ D sat
lily Il III yoraCions at appeIlles,
II Is no wonder that our good people,
filed with dread sense Of fear as they
SEQ and smell the piles Of uncolleCted
garbage, and read of epidemics like the
one of diphtherian now ragiugin Martina
Ferry, and threatened in North Wheel
ing, while the health committee Wran'
giles with the health officer, and dog
days come on apacei it Is no wonder
we say, that the people cry ratsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01

~ . aAN eN@NN hNNNN
and we enter to-day upon the last one,
Thus far it has been a good season ior
us, pleasant in Its temperature, timely in
its rains, fruitful in It's products and
promising as to Its aftermath OF garnered
harvestsand improved business.
II august deals as kindly with us as
June and July have done the agriCul'
tural prosperity Of this country will he
80 fully assured that we may confidently
count on u very decided stimulus TO bust
tess this fall, The full effects, however,
Of this stimulus will not be felt until the
crops thus vouchsaied to us are in pro
cess Of distribution to the markets OF the
world, which will be during the late fall
and winter,
The latest accounts 90 to show thai
We will have an improved market
abroad for our surplus breadstuffs, and
that the trade balance will no longer be
settled by gold shipments from THU
country, With a renewed export de
mand for our products even now thest
coin shipments have virtually ceased
and all fears OF a stringent money mar
ket arc passing away.
The cotton crop Is yet to be made dur
ingthis month, as Is also the corn crop
but both crops onter tho month In goot
condition, and each will probably bt
the largest crop Of It's kind ever RAISED
in this country. Our wheat harvest will
not attain the great maximum Of 1884
the year Of our largest wheat product
but 1t will exceed by perhaps seventy
five million bushels tho average Of TIT
last ten years, while the oat and potato
aud hay crops will be the largest in oul
history, Indeed they will be phenoml
nal crops,
This is our prospect on this first day
oil August and hence we can congratu
late ourselves on the outlook for thu
month. 1t is seldom indeed that Angus
las ever failed to make good all thu
promises Of the earlier summer. AS
rule 1t is the most loyal month OF thu
year to the farmer. To the planting o
the spring and to the watering OF thu
summer IL adds the incfease awaited al
lis hands.
We have need, indeed, Of all THU
prosperity to counterbalance the dism
tUrs Of the year. but for such a magnifl
cent prospect therewould be many local
lilies in our land where 1t would be hare
indeed for the people to realize that be
hind disaster the great Author OF Nature
still hides n smiling face" Fire ant
flood and great storms have local,
stricken and impoverished not a few
localities, but the country, as a whole
lAas been exceptionally favored, ant
there will DO enough and to spare mol
only Tor all our own people, lor mil
lions more beyond the seas.
Our own immediate region is one o.
.lc highest favored sections this year
Nature wa never more bountiful to US
All our crops are good and some of them
superintendent. The ''early and the
litter rains never fell with more regu'
larity, and variations Of sun aud rain
GOODNESS and warmth, have been sinHu'
larly such as to bring every crop into
line with its fellows at tho right time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01

PAEsyILLE, OIL. NJ. LOOSE RED
.CLoyRR Co, Detroit.-T have used your
Solid Extract Red Glover with perfect
success and take great pleasure in fccom'
mending It's use to any afflicted with
scroiulous or panCerous affections, be-
lieving it (fiom my own experienced to
be a most efficient blood purifier. ]. j,
HARRISON. Logan Drug Co, Bridge
Corner Druggists, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01
Trustee's Sales.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

BY virtue OF a Decd OF Trust made By ioui
BlOn and Jane, bis wiiet Charles Hon aud Amt
lia, his Wiiei William II. RlOl ald CutbafIns,
his wife; Jacob llOil AMI Mary, his wife; Film
beth VoitOl and Frederick VOllCl, her husband,
PhObe HafbFuck aud Charles haFbFnCk. hti
husband; Charlotte BlOl aud Frederick BlOl.
10 me us trustee, dated November -, ls&, r.
corded IN tho 0liCa al the Clerk Oi the County
Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia, In Deed \
Trust Hook No. %, INRe GO, | will sell At Tie
north front door Of the Court HOuS Of SAID
county, on
SATURDAY, the SlSt DAY oiAUGUST, ls9,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a, M, tho following
described property, that IL 10 Nay: A certain
piece Of parcel Of ground situate In the rly Of
Wheeling, being part Of lot numbered ihf
teen In square numbered t%wenty'thTCe, lGwit!
thirty feet of the north part Of mid lot and
running back The same width from Woods street
on the east 10 an alley il the rear,
TRRNS oP HALE-One third and IN much InOft
hs the purchaser elects to pAy III cash on thedly
Of sale, the balance III two equal lhSAllnCnli d
one aud two years, notes hearing interest iron
the day 81 sale 10 DO given for the deferred pay
ments, the. title to be retained until payniehl
Is made IN illl.
The title d believed to be perfect, but Iellins
a. trustee ] Will convey only the title vested 10
me by said deed OF trust.
WI ~. COwDEE, Trustee.
~ II UAIfEH A"nNfthnnhF iV11
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01
PronosaIs.

DECRUlTlNG RENDEZVOUS W.
~ A., No. 1919 Market street, ,NbcrlIhI 4,
Va, July ~, 1859. SCAlpd pfOpoal'lh lng,I I,
subject 10 usual conditions, VIII be te,tnr" N,
this rendezvous unit u O'Clock hOon pII III
i2th day Of August, 1882 and lhth ,Itel
IuFnlIhlhE Cooked KAtlDns' ~ sloh la'aY n,
"A may DO necessary for the subs 'ltn.G W IN
recruiting PARTY And feCrlluO at Ill, imiGn " n
Tho remainder Of the fiscal year ehIl.n XVII n
i5gO. pf0pOkaiG for iAtiOtH ~ be VIZ rn,
piGEta Questionable iof recruits y " no., 4 vi
kld0iOd. Full Information VIII Dc 'Tpgi,f
upon 6~ppllUli6h " this phdgltga. 10.
ehCe VIII DO given 10 articles q loluV uiiy
duoil6n 0f manufacture OShllliol, ul no
aud pfIe0 t~ihClndlnR III the price o. igi,s We
lu6tl0nh or manufactures the dny ,s tfhi
lhf EduRi. The Government tcsgftc' ie 0h.
70, reject any Or all, proposal, tctoAl
lAinIBE proposals. should he iihitti 'UlEN
a. I1StHi iHIiInS, and addressed % Nh"''
SMITH, Captain Fourth Cavalry R'V
j~yl1lh2ahul.GS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01
NOTICE..
WHEELING. W. W., AuI

WHEELING, ". VA, August /, 1850.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has qualified Rs EKecuIlx Of the last will Of
Simon HoFkbelmer, deceased, late Of tho city Of
Wheeling, Ohio county, State Of West Virginia.
All persons having claims against said estate
will present them to me duly verified, and all
persons indebted TO said estate must pay
amounts due promptly.
BARBARA HoRKHEIMER,
ami RXNNutYiY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01

PERSONS going out Of tom for lie
summer can hare The DAILY LNTELLl-
GENCER mailed 10 them for 65 cents per
month, The address of te paper 'SN b
changed as often as desirea.