davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-28
New York Financial Market.
IBy TelearaIh.l

lDf l'lf-ldlHfI
Nrw YORK. December 21.-MOney CLOSED
at . per cent. Exchange closed weak;
posted rates. however. are unchanged al
4SiW4Sj; actual rates, $500 icVl4 iof
sixty days, and 4si@ 49, for demand.
Governments closed steady; currency, o.
li6 bid; fs coupons, l2l1t bid; as, do.
1913. bid.
Owing 10 a tight money market prices
were weak. I'm the first half hour money
loaned al easy rates. but by II O'Clock the
rate for call loans had advanced 10 II per
cent. In few minutes il advanced to l.,
and shortly after noon there was a
brief panicky bidding for loans which
carried the rate up TO 80 per
cent. nj which some small amounts
were loaned. In few moments the rate
fell back 10 -. The decline in stocks was
not very great. however. prices al noon
only being = 10 = per cent. lower than those
Of last night. The coal stocks were firm ANA
their prices unchanged from those of yesier-
day. The market continued extremely dull,
and heavy throughout the afternoon, and
about O'Clock prices were ga y per cent
lower than al II o'clock, though there wac
almost nothing doing, except in Lacka-
wanna. Missouri Pacific and sugar trusts,
which showed a moderate strength. In the
last hour money was down to itG -, and
finally closed at per cent. The closing
prices, as rule. were lsW21z per cent.
lower. sales, loj,2i2 shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-28

Madison. Ga, claims TO have a horse
that took part in the Indian wars in 1880.
Japan has thirty-one schools Of medl-
cine. one Of dentistry and two of veteri-
nary surgery
John Nlasgat,, aged 70 years, Of Els
worth. Me-, drove forty miles recently
to he initiated Good Templar.
Estimates Of the United States legation
place the number Of Americans who
have visited the Paris exhibition at 3d.
900.
1t is said that the entire estate Of Al
len Thorndike Rice, who was accounted
millionaire, will not foot up more than
$4,000
At Pensacola Fla, mustang that
0as abused by its driver rushed into the
water and held its head beneath the sur
lace until it drowned.
A beautiful dusky tint Of violet, shad-
ing to blue, IS called Yeux Dagmar,
after the color Of the eyes Of the empress
of Austria. formerly the Princess Dag
mar.
\ plague of monkeys afllicts Tanjore'
In Southern India. The creatures do 50
much mischief that an official monkey
catcher receives a rupee for each monkey
captured.
There are four men at Old Town, a
snburb Of Fernandina, Fla, who make
their living out Of sharks. They cure
the hide. fry out the oil and use the pulp
FOR fertilizer.
Of1.5f0 marriages contracted in Prus
STA last year between blood relations,
1422 were between cousins, 10 between
uncles and nieces and 10 between aunts
and nephews.
David Williams, a roller in an An
sonia Conn., mill, has succeeded in max
inga ribbon 70s inches long, OF an inch
wide and $4,000 Of an inch thick from
an 1889 cent
On the pole on which Lineman Weeks
was killed i'm New York there were l32
telephone wires, Is fire wires, . Western
| Union Wits anu ''iNN "H'' So -
phone wires were distributed all over the
| cross arms.
In 1888 matchmaker Of Dresden ex-
hibited a watch made entirely of paper.
The paper was chemically prepared and
the maker claimed that il would be as
serviceable as if made Of the material or
dinarily used.
The Grinton Mining company, in the
north of England, employs a boy TO dis
cover mineral lcdes and water by means
of the divining rod And, as beautiful
instance Of the eternal fitness OF things
that boys name is Rodwell
One of the leading actresses in Berlin
lies every afternoon for an hour witt
cracked ice in cloth wrapped around
her body, to numb it so that she can beal
the iacing for the nights performance
which is done by two muscular maids.
A recent clever invention is the taxa
nom, little lanternlike apparatus
which. ingeniously placed at the back o
a cab. measures the exact distance trav
ersed by it. 1t is now being tried u
Berlin, under police inspection, and
paid to answer exceedingly well
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-28
Chicago Market.
lny felegraph.l

CHICAGO, December gl.-Wheat opened
dull and weak. Corn weak and lower.
oats dull, weak and lower. Provisions
duIl and featureless. Closings: Wheat-
December, lie; January, 1IsSc; May, s2@
s2i1c. Corn December, 3issc.; January,
ace: NAV, 3l5sc. Oats-December, zoe.
January, 2OHc.; May, 2lH@2.c. Pork
Year. $3.50: January, S9.0.ls; NAV. se.fsA
I.ard-Year, $J.l5; January, $5.7tE; May,
s5.y5h. Ribs-Year and January, Si'1s;
May. tA.60,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-28
tRy Teiegraph.l

SEw YORK. December 2l.-Flour closed
dull and unchanged; southern closed stead,
and unchanged. Wheat closed leatureiess
spot sales No. red S42.G.NJc.; No. rec
winter December, s5c. Corn closed active
and steady; spot sales No. mixed, $3.50
Ale; No. 2 mixed December and January
3lc. Oats closed steady and sc. higher;
spot sales No. white. 35c.; No. mixed, u
cember and January. 2ss.c. Pork dull
and unchanged. Lard closed dun; Janu.
ary. s6.I2. Sugar-reiined steady; grann-
lated. 6I6c: cubes, powdered and mould,
csc. Conee--spot lots closed steady; fan
Rio cargoes, 1880.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-28
FIVE HEALTH HINTS FOR WOMEN.

Protect your ankles with thick hose
and high shoes
Damp clothing and moist drafts invite
YOU to take a cold.
Never sit on a damp cushion, moist
ground or a marble OF stone step. II you
wisl, TO avoid a sore throat.
Lat your doctor do all your prescrlb-
ing, and not yourself your druggist, OF
your cousins, or their mothers. "r their
aupss, or all their host Of iuerds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-28
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.
DYSPEPSIA CURED
BY THE USE or.
CHASE CITY
MINERAL WATER,
rs CENTS PER GALLON,
AT
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
Road. Road! Road
OXFORD, y. G., september
- II D, Tfo,,,., rr1es f.f,f Ia

nr. " r. Hardy. Chass en-. IA:
II Is with great pleasure that certify that
by the use Of Chase city Mineral water my
wife was relieved OF the worst case OF dyspel-
STA / ever saw. The Improvement seemed ~
most miraculous. the trouble. originating -
Il did. from chronic cntarrh gastrltis. lhfouEn
the entire month OF January and nearly an
of February. the present year, the patent
ate 10 food except small quantities OF skiiu-
med milk Any and all medicines ne
simplest and biandest--acfed as ifflta"W
whenever taken. Blsmuth and lac'o pepslh
were spit ND very soon after being sNai-
lowed. From the first part Of February 10 lhe
first OF July her food consisted only g! inlik
and mush. with occasionally the Nolks OF
hand boiled eggs (neyeT more than two ~ a
timel She was reduced rom 100 pounds 10
lis pounds in weight. Shc went 10 The Min
cral Hotel al Chase city July 9th. IN one
week Improvement was refcepuble. Al the
end OF the 9th week she came home, appar-
entity transformed into another being. ne
cOuli cat almost any OF the ordinary Nurles
Of diet. She had gained I'm that short time
twenty-five pounds Of fesh, going from tio
tO 40 pounds This Improvement has con-
tinued. and her health would no doupi now
be perfect. hsd not a liver trouble OF recent
origin TEN pOrarilv retarded her recovery.
Whenever any ~ icle OF diet disagrces Win
her she runs Tor her bottle OF "Cbase Olty
Miueral Wator.r and IL seldom falls 10 re-
lieye. ill.,,
Mv experience with your water IN quite
number OF cases tends to confirm me IN NY
opinion that II VIII cure almost any case OF
acid dyspepsia: that is 10 say, where me
cause of trouble IS fermentation III the
stomach: IN other words, where there y no
malignant disease. amt the stomach j. 'he
main Of-au involved.
Very respectfully and gratefully yours
>. ID. EOOIH, N. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-28
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, Va, December -, 1889.
OFFERINGS.

Wheat-126 bushels.
Corn. 800 bushels.
Oats-jOO bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO sECryrAnY.
Wheat-W White. 81 bushels good az lsc.;
"A bushels GOOD mixed at 7sc.; Is bushels
good ShQstberry az 7jc.; go bushels fair
ShOrtberry at 73c. Total sales Of wheat,
l2G bushels.
Corn White. 600 bushels very good new
on private terms.
COTTON rrrOES.
Market firm.
Quotafions.- Middlin., SIC; low mid
ding, 91.c.; good ordinary, &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-28
Market firm.
MARKETS BY TELEGRA FH.
baltimore Market.
ny Icfcgrinn.i

BALTIMORE. MD. December 27.-cottou
quiet; middling, zMl04c. Flour dull;
lIoward-strect and Western super Sl.2lg
g.. y: do. extra. $4,000 $3.50; DO. family,
$500 $40: city mills, Rio brands, extra,
SL2jW$ LjJ; winter wheat patent, si.4uw
$3.50: spring do. $1,000 sos; do. straight,
s4.25@ 1919; do. extra, $1,000 $500. Wheat
Southern quiet; Fultz, $50 Sc; Lonebeny,
s:lN Sic; No. ,, steamer. lJl4c.; Western
easy; No. winter red. spot and Dccem-
Der. 19ilc. COrn-SOuihen scarce and firm;
white, new. 3iQ35c.; yellow, new. o89aSc.;
Western weak; mixed. spot, &c.; year.,
37W3l4c. Oats firm; southern and Penn
syiyania. 2sW3lc.; Western white, 300
3lc.; do. mixed. 2S@2jl &C.: graded NO. >
white. Ole. Rye steady: prime TO choice,
5l@G0c Provisions quiet and unchanged.
COnee duh: Rio cargoes, fair, 1910 1870.
Sugar quiet and easy: 4 soft. 67tc. Cop
per firm; refined, Ia ljc. Whisky steady
Al 81 10.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

17lRGiNIA-IN THE CIiANCkRI
siull.I OFIllE CliN or RICHMOND,
IiiI 18TH DAY or DECEMBER 1883.
y. ~. Bowc. adm. illustrator de boAis non, with
in. Nlu annexed OF John J. bacons IS
.....'.-...''.'.l i'ilhsi"'
afanst
r. % H .skcrrll.' r.. ltyiani Gwathmey, and
William 81. llill. trustees ior ihe children
Di Iohn g.. Nae under his Will, K. Wilmer
hitln. Charlie H. nnclu. Margaret &. Ba-
con. rnd Susie j. iacon; the state Bank OF
Virginia. tlr Marshall Nanuf icturlnt
Company. aud the snil William NJ. ill
treasurer of ihc Bruce lund.....Dciendants
~ cuANCanY.
Ihc oh Get of thls suit is To have accounts
~ lr tstHt. of John D.. BIC ln. dfccased, and
u' INe dcnl and demands against D., ana 70
settle up s4lI estate and fhc adninistgitors
t0eIuut c0nllr ably to law. ANA AiliaNii
having been made and llcd that Charles J.
Bacon 's NOT 70 resident Of This State. 10 II
Dfittci chat te appear here wlthiu fifteen
NNs liter tlc cue publication Of this ORDER
.NN Na what Us necessary to proicc. his m
itic .is h.feln.
a. copy -l,stc.
CHARLES ". GOpDlN, Clerk.
llEAsANrs MA.sfF. pa. delt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-28

From John OFT, Esq, SECRETARY OF tic
Southern Fartllizng Company: 1901,
RIcBNoND, VA, April y, 1856
VI. " T.. IIardy. Chase Cpy. Va;
NV Dear Sir,-I have used with speciai
benefit for relief of the kidneys OF an excess
of uric acid. and other gOuty indications, and
as a preveutative Of INDIGESTION, the base
city Mineral Water. ana commend II VIM
out hesitation. Tie water at the same lime
~ feifoHtffil ~ the fasfe. JOHN OFT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-28
Richmond Stock Market.
RIcHMoNp. ~. Decemb.r q. Isss.

Reported bv John l.. Williams ses,
bankers and brokers. No iii Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-28

My SON PARKER COULD NOT
NJ Put either foot TO the ground with
nbeuinatlsn. Prof. A. BAiLLY IA cured
him. hoHr. HILL. IA, VepSt2ensel b{svi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-28

1fn. JAS. ID. CRAIG. Of Richmond, Va, writes
After thorough test Of "a. p. G. Toni" ia my own
household cheeriuliy state that believe % be an
HtHt specific cases 90 which ladies are subject TO
nf GRAIN .ros of life. and whore arrest Of depe-
fl0l Dbl physical strength Is sought
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Treatise on Rlood
arI Skin Diseases by mail free. Address A. B. q.
tHrai.AL Co.. 4. south Twelfth street. Richmond. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

BgEcuAN's Pills act like magic on Q
weak stomach. ws4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
HOUSEHOLD AND Farm.



The only profitable animal on a farm
or in dairy is one that Is kept eithel
growing or producing all the time, II
Is too commonly supposed that cows are
necessarily idle in the winter; that the
rigorous season precludes the making Of
butter, The idea IL wholly wrong aud
doubly improbable. Itforces the largest
product Ot the year to be made in the
summer months, when the hot weather
is unisyOrable to the quality and keep
ing OF the butter, which Is thus sold at
an inferior price, and it causes the large
waste OF food above referred 10. Cows
should be kept busy all the year, A
good cow-and none other should DO
kept-should be making butter nine
months in the year, and almost any COW
will do this with the hight feeding. No
doubt there is much in the breed OF Q
COW, but breed Is nothing without feed,
and feeding has had very much 70
do with the excellence OF breed,
1t Is question very often dis
Cussed how many times q day q cow
should be fed, In regard to this the iudg'
ment OF the COW is worth more than that
Of the owner, Two good meals, one
early in the morning and one late in the
evening, with an interval Of fourteen
hours between, in the middle Of which
light meal is given, are certainly more
satisfactory to a COW. Let a person
Judge for himself. Usually he feeds
them before breakfast and after supper,
But he himself gets a good dinner be-
tween these times, or he feels disa'
greeable sensation OF hollowness or
weakness in the stomach, A COW will
unquestionably feel the same, and she
shows 1t by calling for food in her very
eloquent way. TO insure her best pro-
duct COW must be kept satisfied, con-
tented and happy, and, like many Of her
owners, she Is happiest on well filled
stomach, Hence, | approve OF hay or
some other good fodder at noon, and at
least five pounds Of good hay, with FIVE
or six OF grain food Of some kind in the
and the same in the evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

A religious and social observance in
Italy Is described by one old writer thus;
ION Easter eve and Easter day all the
heads OF families send great chargers full
OF hard eggs to the church to get them
blessed, which the priests perform by
saying several appointed prayers and
making great signs OF the cross over
them and sprinkling them with holy
water. Tho priest having finished the
ceremony, demands how many eggs there
be in every basin. These blessed eggs
have the virtue Of sanClifying the en-
trails Of the body, and are to be the first
fat or ileshy nourishment they take after
the abstinence Of Lent. The Italians do
not only abstain from flesh during Lent,
but also from eggs, cheese, butter and all
white meats. AS soon as the eggs are
blessed every one carries his portion
home and CauSeth large table TO be set
In the best room In the house, which
they cover with their best linen, all be.
strewed with flowers, and put around It
a dozen dishes Of meat and the great
charger OF eggs in the midst. Some
times there arc no less than twenty
dozens in the same charger, neatly laid
together in the form Of pyramid. The
table continues In the same posture
covered, all the Easter week, aud all
those who come 10 visit them In that
time are invited to eat an Easter egg
with them, which they must not re-
fuse"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
sunerslltIons About Egga.

The Easter egg itself has occupied q
large place in the greatest Christian
church festivals in Europe, and England
and the Continent yet have many Gu
rious customs connected with II as well
as some superstitions. Because 1t con-
tained the mysterious germ OF future
lie the egg was naturally given q special
Significance In connection with the Feast
Of tho Resurrection, but It's prominence
in popular way was no doubt largely
due to material causes. Eggs were some
times forbidden during Lent, and u lit
eral feast Of them would be natural at
Easter, and then 1t is to be remembered
that just at this season eggs are especial.
ly plenty, and free use OF them for food
and presents comes easily. Sothe stain.
ing OF the shells red is said to typiiy the
blood OF Christ, but 1t Is possible that
this was an afterthought, suggested by
the Coloring OF the presents to make
them more acceptable. But in any case
the church regarded the egg seriously,
for the ritual OF Paul the Fifth for use In
Great Britain had this:
Bless, o Lord we beseeCh Thee, this
Thy creature Of eggs, that it may be u
wholesome sustenance to Thy faithful
servants, eating 1t in thankfulness to
Thee, on account Of the resurrection Of
tho Lord,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
CURIOUS EASTER CUSTOMS.

Old English BELIEF Regarding EGgs-Q ualn
and HsRutltuI Ceremonies Among thu
Germans and ItaIIaus-OTigIn OF the PraC
tlGs OF Painting Egg Shells,
Whence came the Easter eggs2 Well
It Is not easy to say precisely, for somt
sort Of feast OF the eggs Of which the
display in shop windows this year Is the
lineal descendant seems to have existed
about as long as the business record Of
the hen itself, but our observance, OIL
course, comes directly from England
along with the Easter bonnet,
At Easter let your clothes be new,
or else be sure you will II rue,
says the old English Couplet, in alluslon
TO the common belieithat failure to wear
new clothes on the day bought is bad
luck, But the Easter egg is In n way
older than anything English, and much
older than Christianity. Hebrews have
the egg IN their Passover to symbolic
the bird Ziz, 1t Is said that the Egypt.
tians used 1t away in tho dusty past to
represent the renovation Of mankind
after the deluge, aud one learned pundit
says that the custom Of making presents
OF eggs at Easter can be traced up to the
theology and philosophy Of the Persians,
Gauls, Greeks, Romans and 80 on, among
all OF whom an egg was an emblem OF
the universe; but no matter about that,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

In many instances 1t has been proven that D,
b, u. Botanic Blood Balm, made by Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, will euro blood poison
IN It's worse phases, even when all other treat.
ment falls,
A, 7. Brunson, Atlanta, Ca, writes: ~ had
q running ulcers on one log and on tue other,
and felt greatly prOstntcd. believe actually
swallowed barrel Of medicine, In yalR efforts
to euro the disease. With little hope finally
acted on the urgent advice Of friend and got a
bottle Of u, u. b. Experienced change, and
my dependency was somewhat dlspelled.
kept using II until had taken sixteen bottles,
and all the ulcers, rheumatism and all other
hoTrOn Of blood poison have disappeared, and
at last am sound aud we'll again, after IN eX.
perlence Of twenty yeaB OF tOrtutc.h
RObt, Ward, Maxcy, Ga, writes; "Niy disease
was pronounced u tertiary form Of blood poison,
My face, head aud shoulders were mass OF cor.
ruptlon, and finally the disease began eating my
skull bones, My bopcs Rched; my kidneys were
dennged, lost flesh aud strength, and life be.
came burden. All SlId must surely die Int
nevertheless, when had used ten bottles Of Il.
u, u. IwlS pronounced we'll. Hundreds Of scans
can now be seen on me. Ihav0 nOwbeen well
over twelve months"
Logan Drug Co., wholesale agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
falling, for you'll have no one to dra

falling, for youth have no one to drag
you down."
Johns face crimsoned. he was about
to protest that she hadn't dragged him
down, when he thought Of his lost op,
portunity after they had fallen. He had
feeling that the sentence he had been
trying 70 say all the evening would be
singularly inopportune now, but he was
determined mot 10 lose another chance.
Despite that feeling and in sheer desper-
alton he gasped;
MARY let us woe our mutual shares
Mary looked puzzled. For a moment
she didn't grasp the purport Of the mis-
quoted sentence. When 1t dawned
upon her a food OF crimson passed over
her face, her eyes fell, and she whisper
ed, Eyes"
And John, with q newly acquired
courage, put his arms around her and
drew her to his breast, Then John was
at peace and Mary was perfectly happy,
The question had been asked and an
swered, and she had iittingly blushed,
besides waving the privilege OF leap
VnaF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
SNORT for small IIoys,

Easter eggs have sometimes been used
to toss like ball in play, but the great
sport with them Is knocking them to-
gether to SEQ which would break. This
has been very popular,especially In Eng
land, although II has perhaps entirely
disappeared now. The play amOChleay
Easter Monday, although 1t was some.
times continued for many days; the boys
prepared bygetting as many eggs as pos.
sibIe, and played by simply striking
them together. One was Inevitably
broken, The winner stood UP 10 strike
with the next boy, and so on until he
whose egg broke not at all took the
whole lot In this, the egg which broke
another was called "a cock Of one" and
80 on until II might 10 Cock OF q dozen
or more, and Of course became highly
priced. Asthls breaking was inevitably
accompanied by eating the wrecks, ant
the eggs were all boiled hard, Il IL to b
hoped that the sport somehow provided
more exercise for the boya than apbear
on the taco OF thlnhR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
INC Nev YOLk Rarld Of Eebruary 3.

The New York World Of February ?
says, :,
they pretend to know doctors really know
Is a very interesting one,
"They. possess exceptionally great
facilities for humbugging, and the pre-
sumption Is that they are not proof in
most cases, at all times at least, against
temptation to make use OF them, Their
profession comes asnear being an esoterlc
one as any that Is acknowledged TO be
respectable, But the revelation as TO
their views in the Robinson arsenical
poisoning case in Boston Is startling,
"There were five deaths from the drug,
aRd the doctors in their certificates at
tributed them respectively toppeumOnia,
typhoid fever, meningitis, bowel disease
and Brights disease OF the kidneys
The truth would have never been known
but for suspicious with which the doc,
tors had nothing TO do. There Ia food
here for refection-and for doctors"
The above criticism Is fully warranted
by the startling ignorance shown by the
attending physicians in the someTville
cases,
It can be aptly said that human life Is
too often sacrificed 10 the ignorance and
bigotry fthe profession.
Too often 1t happens that fatal results
follow an improper course Of treatment
the physician treats the patient for
consumption, general debility or for
nervous disorders, whilst the real dis.
ease, which is slowly destroying the kid
neys and filling tue system with a
poison quite as deadly as arsenic, is al
together overlooked or does not attract
attention until too late,
Physicians too often treat the symp-
toms Of disease instead Of the disease
itself.
tits well established that four.hiths Of
the ordinary ills which beset humanity
are the results OF disease in the kidneys
which will yield to the curative prop
critics OF Warmers Sale Cure II timely
used, and 10 1t alone. What is appar.
emily a disease in the other organs is
more oitentimesa mere symptom OF kid.
ney disease, which should be quickly
eradiCated by Warmers Safe Cure be. |
fore 1t secures too firm a hold on those |
organs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
Miscellaneous.
TOEl IOEll IOElII
FRUlT AND SHADE TREES,

SMALL FRUITS,
EYergrcens for Lawns, Yards and Cemoicrics,
Flowers Of all kinds, very cheap,
send orders NOW for Trees, EyCrgrconS, Shrub.
beTy, &c. Price List sent on application.
huutsA, OSCAR WRIGHT,
uIh-naW MnuudHYillp. W Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.

Al the Academy Of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, May n, 1899.
PRIZE, 100000.
10000 Tickets at go; Halves so; Quarters s.;
Tenths 81 TWentlethS 81,
IJ1T nR pnIyRa