davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-13
DEUXIEME PARTIE.
Ia ROUGE E Ia NO/RE.
PREMIER EPISODE.
LIE PETIT FIRMIN.

Jeanne await termin6 la lecture
des Memories de N. Lecoq. Ellie SO
prit a songer ct de ses Ieflexions,
naquit cette conclusion dune 6ner'
gique simplicite.
Mon pere await trop bien de-
chiffr6 penigme les miserables
Quill await demasqo6s ct quill allait
livrer la justice Sc sont .lebarras.
ses du temoin le plus genant de
leur process futur.
Nul doute pour ellie! L'assassin
de son pere etait bien certainement
ce Flrmin on; await pris retat civil
ct la situation dams le monde de
Georges des Armoies. Avant tout,
il fallait decouvrir ce jeune Eomme,
le connaitre, savoir on ct comment
il vivait. Ellie aviserait ensuite.
II etait evident que rhomme qui
n'avait pas recule devant une serie
de crimes successifs, adroitement
dissimuI6s, n'h6siterait pas a com.
METRE un de1nier meurtre, decisif
celui.la, ain de s'assurer limpunite
ct In fortune.
Un point capital lui sembIait de.
voir dOminer tOutes ses autres re-
t1exions. Daus aucun cas-, NJ.
Georges des ArmOies ne devait Sc
douter qu'elle etait instrnite de tout
ce qui le concernait. 81, CONNIE
ellie men doutait pas, ellie parvenait
a Sc trouver hient6t en- sa presence,
ellie devait d'abord paraitre aussi
confiante que tout le monde ct
raccepter pour CO quill disait 6tre,
c'est.a dire.psur l'h6ritier v6ritable
du vieux comte Bernard des Ar
moies ct de Ia veuve S4noncher.
Et, sans une minute de decOura.
cement en- face de Ia tache Qu'elle
sssumait, Jeanne commence par
s'Assurer que le jour on son pere
await etc assassine, Georges 6tait
en- libert6. Une simple d6marche
de Toupin au greffe de Melun Pin
struisit de ce fait important. Cest
quatre jours apres avoir termin6
ses memories, c'estra-dire le 90
Juliet, que NJ. Lecoq await 6te
frapp4. Or le detenu Georges dea
Armoiea await 6t6 6largi le 81; Ia
peine dun mois de prison . laquelle
ravait condamn6 le tribunal correc.
| tionnel finissant 4 cette date. Cette
Circumstance convainquit notre
heroine que le meme criminel
await tout fait. Ses forfaits sen
chainaient Pun a l'autre par IN lieu
l6vident. Des Qu'un danger existai,
pour lui, Get homme supprimait Il
danger, avant que la justice pal
sen meier. Et ensuite, il Sc d6ro
bait aux poursuites, faisant endos
ser Ia responsabilit6 4 d'autres, OF
bien sen tirant & bon march6.
Aucun magistrst ne c0nnaissai
renquete d6taill6e ct approfondi'
Ia laquelle NJ. Lecoq s'etait livr6
Ces memories n'avaient etc lus qu'
par une seule perscpne, par Jeanne
| Ellie seule connaissait raccusation
Le requisitoire, c'6tait ellie qui pou
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-13
No. so:

Wait le prononcer; le jugemeat
ellie le rendait mrntalement. Mais
pourrait- ellie jamais pex6cuter :
Allait-elle pouvoir Gtre le justiclerg
"A rexaltation d. la premiere
Eeure succedaient In reflexiou ct
le doIte! Une femme devait attein-
Dire ct frapper un homme. Ellie So
demandalt, non pas 81 ellie en- aurait
le courage, lnais 81 ellie EN- aurait la
force. Et ellie ALA puiser la Vi
gueur, don't ellie craignait de man
q"er, dams nne nouvelIe priere 4 Ia
tombe de son pere d'abord ct ensui-
te dams nne nOuyelle heure de
solitude dams la chambre Oh il etait
mort. Par ia pensee, ellie revit le
moment terrible OIL il expirait entle
ses bras, OH ellie await recu son der
nier sonpir. Et ellie sortit de Ia,
reconfortee, ardente ct plus que
jamais decid6e a ne reculer devant
rien pour venger ce meurtre abomi.
nable.
-Qui Il frapp6 par r6pee perira
par rep6e, murmura-telle; lie livre
saint me dicte ma condoite. Quels
que soient les obstacles, le meurtrier
dc mon pere mourra de MA main,
Je Pai jnr6 ct je ne faillirai pas i
mon serment.
II lni restait a savoir comment
ellie aborderait Georges des Ar.
moies. De but EN- blanc, sans motif
sans pretexte plausible, une jeune
file lie pouvait Sc presenter a un
homme qu'elle ne connaissait pas.
Qnant a sa demeure, ellie nignorait
pas que c'etait lh6tel &c la rue
Marignan. Les memories de NJ.
Lecoq Ia lui avaient indiqu6e.
Ellie commenea par envoyer Tou-
pin Ell eclaireur, avec mission de
s'informer 81 le comte etait revenu.
habiter son logis apres Respiration
de sa peine. Mais Pexcellent Tou-
pin, qui Sc pr6parait a employer
toute IL penetration don't il SO sen.
TAFT capable, dut la r6server pour
une autre occasion. Lh8tel 6tait
veuf de tout habitant, CONNIE an
temps oh le commissaire de police
du quarter ell await inform6 son
colleague de Lille. Un 6criteau
blanc Sc balancait, suspendu au
balloon du premier etage; sur Get
ecriteau Oh lisaiS; "H6tel a louer,
meubl6 ou non; fin de bail a ceder;
mobilier d vendre. S'adresser 4
Me Etc, notaire, rue du Helder, 40
bis"
LIE vieux servlteur ne put que
rappOrter q sa maitresse ces indica-
tions.
| VOLTA peut-etre pensa .t.elle, IL
moyen d'arriver, sans intention
apparente, jusqu'a NJ. Georges des
Armoies.
Ellie Sc renlit le jour meme rue
do Helder, chez Me Etc. La, sous
pr6texte de s'informer du prix de
vente on de location de rh6tel de
la rue Marignan, ellie cherchait a
savoir on Sc tronvait le vendeur.
Mas le clerc charge de fournir les
reuseignements en- l'absence du
patron, ne put lui en- donnar aucun.
II ne savait rieu eu dehors des con.
ditions de Ia cession du bail ct de
10 vente du mobilier. Fallait.il
pousser plus loin Ie stratageme ct
/! aller jusqu'a rachat reel, pour SO
trouver en- rapport avec M. des
Armoies on tout au MONS avec le
notairei Ellie se le demanda un lDs-
tant. Celia pOuvait 6tre une crosse
| depense inutile, ct Jeanne n'2tait
pas encore accOutum6e aux Ques-
| tions d'argent.
| Ellie songea alors quill serait tou.
] inurc fomnS dan vouir ooffo Nv
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-13
LA FILE
MONSIEUR LEC00,
"a. v, susaash {! !. Ch.b.ua!.
[Suite.]

Madame prit Fargent en- grippe,
en- songeant que Get argent senl
await fait sou nalheur. Mais ellie
ne voulut pas perdre une parcelle
lie celui qu'eIle possedaiu. Ellie
| ouOlia settlement tout d fait Qu'elle
Ell await a folsom; ct, peu a peu,
ell arriva i habiter aux Ternes un
petit appartement des plus nodes
tes ct a faire sol, m6nage ellie. meme.
C'est au maximum de l'avarice que
cette femme, deux GU trois fois
millionaire, demandait ses seules
satisfactions. An bout de trois
ans, il survint un 6v6nement dams
son existence. El:e devint yeuve
poar In seconde f0is.
MON RESUME.
TOut les flls de Faction sont clai.
rement etablis maintenant. Pour
fiuir, je viens de dire Quelle 6tait
IL femme qui habitat au numero 20
lie Ia rue des Acacias, aux Ternes,
que NJ. Bernard des Armoies
wait fait iDutilement chercher.
[nutilement pour lui du mOins.
Car il est certain que le petit valet
de chambre, Firmin, savait peril.
nemment on ct comment vivait Ia
veuve. Nous en- avons eu la prenve,
lorsqu'il a, plus on moins narvement,
fourni a Pierre Rouillard les rem
seignements 4 la suite desQuels OH
Il d6valis6 le tailleur Remout.
Firmin, don't les premieres de-
marches avaient Etc faites par ordre
de SOD maitrc ct sur ses indications,
await done fini par d6c0uvrir la
retraite de cette seur que IL comte
Bernard desirait 81 vivement re
trouver. II connalssait bien la
maisou, rctage ct 10 reste. D'oI
Went done qu'il n'avait pas reUdu
compte de l'heureox r6sultat de ses
recherches 4 celui qui les await
ortlonnees: All! c'est qu'ici je tou.
| che au vif de Ia question. Je mai
plus aucune esp6ce de preuve ma.
t4rielle. Mais j'ai de telIes Undue.
tions morales, qu'aptes y avoir
! beaucoup r6fl4chi, je ne Grains pas
d'exposer le plan execrable ct
admirable 4 Ia fois que je crois
avoir devin6, le criminel imbroglio
que je pense avoir dem6k.
Pour moi, les dates ont une con-
cordance certaine. Firmin u etc
apercu plusieurs fois autoar de la
maison dc Mme venve S6noncher !;
il = est meme entire. Done il lui
parl& ct Ia vue a l'epoque on deja
! Marthe 6tait morte ct le grand-pere
paralys6 ct tomb6 en- enhance. Une
pensee coupable u do, q ce moment,
germer dams resprit du bel Avig.
nonnais. Peut.6tre y est.elle 6cloee
a rinstigation de Coralie: S'empa-
rer de la fortune do vieux comte
en- prenant Ia place de so0 petit-fils
Georges, apres avoir noy6 CO der.
pier. Mais cette fortune serait
minime, 81 ellie 40 bornait q Ia mo-
deste aisance que ron a godt6e
deja, chez le comte Bernard tandis
qu'en y joignant rheritsge do Ia
veuve Senoncher, 10 grand'tante
qui ma d'autre heritier que son
petit.neveu, Firmin, c'est-a-dire N.
Georges des Armoies, peot devenir
immensement richie.
II a donc fallu 40 pr6alable operer
de telle sorte quo NJ. Georges heri-
tat. Comme tout le monde salt
quill est en- Belgique, il no ponrra
etre soupeonue d'6tre l'auteur dan
crime. Dependant, deux pr6cau.
tions, valiant mieux qu'uue, en-
.,~~< D..sa nm a v0lnnfairAnQn cut
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-13

rer mieux encore de rimpunit6. On
va METRE ce vO!eur ct ses completes
dams la gueulc du loup, en- leur in
diquant, sans ell avoir Pair, un coup
a faire dams la maison qu'habite la
veuve. La justice doit s'y tromper,
ct ellie s'y est trompee Ell ef1et.
Mais, un quart d'heure avant le vol
chez le tailleur, on await etrangle
la vieille femme ct, pour simuler lie
vol, on await emporte tout Par
gent. Settlement, OH await laiss6
les biioux qul eussent pu 6tre
recOnnns ct devenir comprOmet.
tants. Et, avec les bijoux, on await
laisse tous les paplers de famille,
afin que les lroits lie NJ. Georges
fnssent incontestables. Et, CONNIE
on 6tait soi.m6me NJ. Georges vingt-
quatre heures plus tard, on allait
faire val0ir ses droits. Une femme
a aide 4 faire r6ussir c. plan, 81
meme ellie ne IA invent&. Mais,
pleine d'adresse ct de d6vOuement,
cette femme s'cfface complement,
car sa presence pourrait nuire au
success de Ia combinaison.
Cest alOrs que survieut un vieux
singe, nomm6 le p6re Lecoq, qui
connait bien des grimaces, ct qu'-
une faute d'orthographe met en-
6veil. II a devin6 la femme; ct la
femme est en- efet dams Ia coulisse.
L'iudividu qui etc condamn6 par
le tribunal correctionnel de Nelun
sous le nom de Georges des Armoies
ct que ie crois 6tre Marius, dit Fir.
min, va s0rtir de prison dams peu
de jours. A partir d'aujourd'hui
je dois done le filer ct le faire filer
sans relache. Je ne doute pas
qu'avant peu je ne decouvre avec
lui cette petite rousse, cette Coralie
qui me fait reffet d'etre PANE de
toute Paffaire. Alors, je me demas-
querai ct la justice parlera.
nya quatre jours que j'ai termi-
ne CO troisieme cahier ct je ne pen.
sails pas le rouvrir; mais j'y dois
consigner une NOTE qui me parait
etle decisive. Je ne sals pourquoi,
j'ai Gu pidee d'aller visiter l'hospice
dies petits sourds.muets, situ6 de
l'autre cote de reau. Et, parmi ces
pauvres etres, fen al tronv6 un qui
m'interesse tout particulierement.
LIE registre d'entree porte cette
mention; "Enfant sans 6tat civil,
paraissant age de trois . quatre
ans, trouv6 aux Champs Elys6es,
dams Ia mutt du 81 an % 0ctobre
1882, endoimi dams un lnassif.
LIE 81 octobre 1882! LIE jour OH
ron tue Ia veuve, le jour on rou
annouce l'arriv6e de Firmin & Ia
pension de Georges! c'est-a.dire Il
jour OH le fameux plan est mis- a
execution. Done, pendant que
lhomme s'acquittait des deux be.
sognes masculines, 10 femme e
r6servait rautre, plus facile. Ellie
est l,art,e, ellie est alice chercheI
l'enfant qoiclle q derob6 depuil
Quelque temps 4 IL surveillance
ties 6poux Gu6ret, ct Ia ababdonnt
dams mn coin de Paris. Mais Il
hasard veut que, quelques moi'
aprAs, je retrouve sa trace. Et j,
crois que ce pauvre petit d6sh6rit'
,pourra ne vanter d'avoir Gu de !,
chance que je me sois m6l6 de SCI
affaires.
Car enfin, 81 dams quelques jours
CONNIE je respere, je fails coffrer /
gredin don't il s'agit; 81 tout ce gu
je suis en- droit de supposer est re
comm exact par Ia justice, Ia for
time des S&noucher ct des dea Al
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-13

rReceives cousignments of Cotton, Su
sar, Molssses, Rice. Hides, Wool. Furs, Mose.
Eggs, etc. Advances made on Crops ana
Consirnments. orders for Merchandise filed
ct lowest prices mayiSooy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-30

When the INTELLIdENCER draws the
deadly parallel" on the Register to prove
that it Is at its old trick Of stealing and
usingasoriginalthe editorial productions
OF other newspapers, the Register replies
that the ISTELLlGRNCER steals It's edi
torials from the Philadelphia Press. This
is a poor apology to the Registers readers
who are perslstently made the victiml
Of q gross Cheap John Tor is it Cheap
Jeems2) deception.
After the Register squares the account
with It's readers 1t may find time to prove
its accusation that the INrELLIaENCER Il
guilty ofthe same olTense. We shall mo-
conAne the proof to articles stolen from
the editorial columns Of the Philadel
phia PreSS-the Register may have The
whole field Of publications to browse in
When tho present editor OF the INTEL
LlGENcER was writing for the editotia
page OF tho same Philadelphia Pres
more talent was required Of the Office
boy than has yet been shown by TIT
General Manager OF the Register. Tit
office boy was expected to sweep out ii
terse, clean, good English, with an oCca
sional dash Of original brillianCy. You
squirming is grotesque, but 1t won't do
Jeems YellOwpluShl "The way OF tht
tlansgressor is hald.D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-30
NEW CORPORATIONS
ChArtsrs Issued Lately by the Secretary
state.

Charters Issued Lately by the Secretary Of
state,
A certificate Of incorporation has been
issued TO the Hurricane OIL and Gas
Company, organized for the purpose Of
boring for natural gas and petroleum,
manufacturing or preparing the same
for market, and transporting the same
by pipe lines or otherwise. The pFinci'
pal office is To DO at Winfield, Putnam
county, and the charter Is TO expire on
May Is, 1880. The capital stock is $780,,
900, ten per cent OF which has been paid
in, with the privilege Of increasing the
same To $5,000,000 in all. The stock Is
divided intoshaTes Of 500 each, otwhich
Frederick r. Hayes and John s. Davis,
Of Philadelphia, and Michael Murphy,
OF Chester county, Pa, hold l25 shares
each, and George II, Torrey and Frank
H. Taylor, Of Oh City, Pa, hold respect
lively, sixty.three and slxty-two.
The Spring Manufacturing Company,
OF MaFinsbuTg, has also been chartered,
II Is organized for the purpose OF manu-
featuring wagons and agricultural Inn
plements, and It's principal office is to be
at Martinsburg, this State, The charter
is to expire June lst, 1919. The sum o.
$3.50 has been subscribed TO the capita
stock, ten per cent Of which has beer
paid In, with the privilege OF increasing
the same TO 100000, II Is divided int
shares Of S25, Of which Z. Boyd Faux
ner, D, W, shatfer, L. NJ. Bender, II. f
Cushwa and Blackburn Hughes, o
Martinsburg, and Henry ], Seibert, o
Berkeley county, hold one each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-30

wonder Is that so much patience has
been exercised by these two classes In
the face Of so much palpably and ac'
knowledged Encouragement Of the
business.
The reason Of the growing popularity
Of the wire nail has not been a secret
On the contrary, everybody has known
that the explanation consisted largely in
the fact that those who made them gave
thecousumers Of nails from one-third to
one-hali more nails to the pound, Was
this fact not something Of great impor-
lance To cut nail manufacturers Should
II not have been recognized ere thisR
The fact that 1t has not been recog-
nized would seem to indicate to the
public one OF two things, either that cut
nails cannot compete in this respect
with wire nails, or else that the makers
Of them find it more proahhleto 80 on
selling the old fashioned heavy nails
That they have not found it profitable
to do so needs no proof at our hands,
The declining price for nail stocks tells
the story Of itself,
Iithen the cut nail could have been
kept more popular with the public than
1t Is to-day, but has not been so kept, 4
is plain that those who have been In
charge Of the vast interest embraced In
theirproduction are Justly responsible tc
their stockholders for the present state
Of affairs,
The question arises as to what poin'
the losing business Of the past FIVE year
Is going to be carried before stockhold
ers will come to the front and TAKE
charge Of their interests, viii 1t b.
when the stock Of the majority
Of the mills quotes at fifty cent
on the dollar2 Some Of them arr
nearing that point now. Or will
halt be called at the instance Of thosC
who have SO much at stake and who
recognize q necessity for two essentia
changes-yiz;-Gr to check the over
production Of a nail that does not NEE
the competition OF the wire nail, aad
next, to make a nail that promises Il
meet that competition with ut least
greater degree Of success than the pres
emit article.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-30

The wire nail Is about the only thini
In the nail line that has been yielding
any profit 10 manufacturers OF nails Thu
mast year or two. 1t would be hard Il
lind any more improbable stock thar
that invested in nall mills. Pittsburgh
cut nail mills have been for year o.
two practically idle, and those Of Wheel
ing, Bellaire and 1ronton might as well
have been idle for all the good they are
doing for stockholders. IL Is doubtful Il
any nail mill Of the Ohio Valley can BE-
run without loss 10 the owners. Mills
which paid stockholders regularly 10 Ia
20 por cent O decade or two ago, are now
running at a loss. There Is nothing In
the nail line remuneratiYe 10 the manu-,
iaCturer at this date outside Of the wire
nail.-Patsbttrgh DbpGleh.
Our plttsburgh contemporary can
afford 10 discuss the present lamentablg
condition Of the nail trade with compare.
tive indifference. Pittsburgh really
ceased to have an interest Of any import
anCe in nails many years ago, and each
year her interest has been getting moi
only relatively but absolutely less. She
has been getting out Of nails year by
year, and IL now almost wholly out. She
has substituted other branches Of trade
that promise better and more perma.
nsnt results, Hence the fact that the
wire nail has virtually downed the cut
nail In the market ia keeping nobody
awake at nights at plttSbureh.
Not 90, however, At nail points all
along the Ohio Valley below Pittsburgh,
where the prosperity Of the business ID
o matter Of 20 much concern, both %
regards Investment and employment.
Those who have their means AZ risk and
those who have their employment al
risk have both, indeed, vital concern
In the present almost played out condl.
ton Of the cut nail trade. The only
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-30

Decoration Day belongs to the Grand
Armyof the Republic, men who fought
iorthe Union cause, to the living and
the dead, They madelt and 1t Is theirs
Of right, 1t is for them to say how the
day shall be observed, and for the rest
OF US to fall in with their arrangements.
This ready acquiescence in the plans
Of the old soldiers shuts nobody out
from a cordial cooperation with them in
all they may devise to honor the mem
Dry OF their dead comrades and to keep
alive the memory Of the patriotic sacrl.
fees and valor which every soldiers
grave commentaries with silent elo-
quence.
These dead ofth Union cause need
nothing from the hands or the lips Of the
living. Their deeds and the spiritwhich
impelled them speak for themselves.
The living are most benefited by these
patriotic acts Of veneration-the com.
radcs who survive and those who have
come later on the stage to enjoy tile
fruits OF the National triumph.
There can be no sectional bitterness in
these Decoration Day observances, for
they commemorate an effort, a sacrifice
and a triumph for the Union Of all the
people Of all the States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-30
500 Reward. 500,

The readers Of the ISrEL1loENcER will
be pleased 10 learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in oil It's stages, and that ID
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Curo Is the
only positive euro now known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires Consti.
tutional treatment, Halls Catarrh Cure
ig taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys.
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength, by building up the constitu.
ton and assisting nature In doing It's
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails 10 cure. Send for list Of tes.
timonials. Address,
+, J. CHENEY, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe, u6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-30
Proposals for Street Paving.


HeRled Proposals will DO received at the oAlcO
Of the Board OF Public Works until u O'Clock
noon Of SATURDAY, JUNE /, 1859, for Paving
the streets and alleys herein mentioned, with
the materials named below Proposals 10 hO
made for all the work 10 DO done, and for each
AtrGet IepAltely. Proposals 10 DO made By the
square yard and 10 include all necessary cxCa.
Ylting or 1lling sand, pitch, gravel rolllng &c.
The successful bidder Will DO required to give a
bond In the penal sum Of $1,000 for each separate
street, or 5000 for the whole work. for the faith.
iul performance OF tho contract. Each proposal
must DO accompanied by tho names Of two sure
ties 10 DO offered on said bond Streets 10 DO
paved with Hard Burned Fire Brick, namely:
EoH street, from Eleventh TO Twelfth street.
Alley B, from Fifth 10 Sixth street.
Seventh street, from Main TO Market street.
Alley ., from Chapline 10 Market street.
Chapllne street, iiOm Tweniy'Seventh to Thlr'
ly.thifd street.
South street. from Market TO Main street.
TWenty.nrst street, from West sldO OF Market
10 east side Of Main street.
Twenty'seyenth street from Maln 10 ChApllne
street.
street.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
Of the Board.
Paving" BY order Of
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
THoS. II. DARRAH, Clerk. my2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-30

In many instances II has been proven that D.
b. Il, botanic Blood Dalm), made by Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, will cure blood poison
In It's worse phaseS, even when all other treat
ment fails.
A, p. BrunSon, Atlanta, Ca, writes; ~ had
a running ulcers on one leg and on the other,
and felt greatly Frustrated. believe actually
swallowed barrel Of medicine, In vain efforts
TO cure the disease With little hope finally
acted on the urgent advice Of a friend, aud got a
bottle Of H. b, b. experienced change, and
my dependency was somewhat dlSpelled.
kept using II until ! Ind taken sixteen bottles,
and all tho ulcers, rheumatism and all other
horrors OF blood poison have disappeared, aud
at Inst am sound and well again, after Rn cx'
perience Of twenty years Of torture"
RObt. Ward, MAxey, Ca, writes: "My disease
was pronounced q tertiary form OF blood poison.
MY face, head and shoulders were mass OF cor
rnptlon, and finally the disease began eating my
skull bones. My bones 1ched; my kidneys were
deranged, lost tiegh aud strength, and life be-
came burden. All said ] must surely die, tut
nevertheless, when / had used ton bottles OF II.
u. u. Twas pronounced we'll Hundreds Of scars
eau now bG seen on me. 1hRve now been well
over twelve months.
Logan Drug Co., Wholesale agents =