davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-02-28
Sanitary Street Cleansing.

A trial was lately made in London Of a ma
chine which promises to usher in a new era
in the annals of street cleaning.
A circular water tank, capable of holding
about 800 gallons of water, is mounted on
three wheels, with pipe supplying sprink-
ling tube fixed across, and close to the pole in
front Of the machine. Under the tank in the
rear is an India rubber screw shaped revolv-
ing roller, which rotates on the ground in an
opposite direction to that of the wheels, and
in conjunction with water flowing from the
sprinklng tube, thoroughly cleanses the
roadway, and carries the mud aside. The
machine works very rapidly, being drawn
either by one or two horses, and is adapted
equally we'll for dry and wet weather.
1t is claimed that the streets in which the
demonstration took place were very thorough
ly cleaned. being not merely brushed over,
but washed, and so left sweet as well as clean.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-02-28

Tea leaves scattered over carpet before
sweeping brightens the colors and keeps
down dust.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-02-28
Things of Today.

Malleable and ductile bronze produced in
plates or bars free from cracks and blow holes,
is an article lately patented in England and
France.
A New York inventor has patented an
electric refrigerator, based on the fact that
current of electricity passed in the proper
direction across the junction of two dissimi-
lar metals cools the joint.
A submarine ram, claimed to be able to
punch hole in any vessel afloat is a new in
vention intended to be carried upon deck on
men-of-war
The system of freezing the soil with brine,
for the purpose of sinking shafts through
quicksand. has been pronounced success.
The important fact is announced that the
telephone can be duplexed, or, in other words,
four people instead of two can talk over the
wires at one time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-02-28
Petroleum In India.

The discovery Of large deposits of petro-
leum along the banks Ct the Lepan river, in
Netherlands Indies, is reported. Raw petro-
leum oozes out of the ground in many places
where the natives have dug pits At Telega
Tunggal, where the boring reached depth
of about $50 feet, more important results
have been arrived at Appearances indicate
that the main reservoir has been tapped
there. The oil tested yields IS per cent. Of
lamp oil of good quality. 1t does not contain
harmful ingredients, and offers advantages
as a lubricator
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-05
MI. GARNET. CONVENT,

Mr.. GARNET. CONVENT, }
Thihodaux. La, Jan. 81, 1888.
Mr.. r. Gouaux. HoUma. La
Tear Sir-I cannot convey in adequate Ian.
gage u satisfactory idea of the benefit J
have obtained Ivy using your Ahti-Asthmatie
Powder and Mixture. For twenty years |
slave suffered from that dreadful disease,
Asthma. and although / have tried manv
remedies. poue proved beneficial until /
tried yours. trust ny experience with this
precious and valuable powder and mixtur.
will be the means of inducing others to give
1T a trial. YorYs respectfully,
a SisTlR or MI. CARMEL CnAvEar
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-05
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

ECr or Il School Bo I'D.
E. W. Blake, president: A. T. kno-
bloch, superintendent and secretary /,
Thos. A. Badeaux, E, U. Morvant, P.
Toups. b. a. Warmold. Z. A. O'Suliivan.
H. W.. Tabor. j. Lovingly Leblanc.
Directors OF TuI3opAUx BRIDGE Co.
/. D. Moore, president J. L. ARcoin,
treasurer; P. E. Lorio, secretary An
drew Price, Z. McCnllum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
WHEELING INSTALMENT co.

We don't contine ourselves to Roirig.
orators and Ice Chests. This great re-
lief sale embraces hundreds OF Baby
Carriages in the very latest and most
stylish designs, upholstered in most
beautiful co!ors, with parasols TO match
styles without stin.-iancies innu.
merablc-all Mt prices desirable. The
best OF these goods have sold right along
here (where low prices always preyail)
for nearly double tho figures we asked
during this relief sale. We are within
the confines Of undeniable facts when
We say the same goods cell every day
on Main street for double the prices We
ask while this sale lasts. II you want a
desirable, scasonable, cheap Carriage,
don't overlook this great offer. Remem.
Der everyone is guaranteed. Come
early and take your choice. Don't
hesitate regarding money. II you have
but small amount you can purchase
just as readily as il you had a pocket
full. Our instalment plan enables you
to furnish outright with very little out.
lay OF ready cash. Be among the nun.
Der today.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27

1fOy thd".l ChhJ, ..1 &"
Some years ago, We were very much
subject to severe spells OF cholera NOR
bus and now when VIC feel any of the
symptoms that usually proceed that
ailpcnt, such AS sickness at the stomach,
diarrhoaa, etc., we BECOME seary. We
have found Chamberlain's Remedy the
very thing to straightcn one ont in such
cases, and always keep it about. It is
somewhat similar 10 the usual cholera
cgrcs, byt seems to contain Ingredients
that render it more pleasant 10 take,
and that do their work more quickly.
Sheriff Devereux tells us that he is sub.
jet to cholera lnorbus, and recently felt
4 spell coming on, when he obtained a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
aod Diasrhoea Remedy, and two doses
made him all right. We are, not writing
this for pay testimonial, but to let our
readers know what is a.eood thing to
keep handy in the house. For sale by
w. W. Irwin, Chas. r. Goeza, John
klari, G. Schnepf and W. L. Williams.
.I-H... DtW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
LOCAL BREYlT'IEH.

Matters OF Minor Moment In md About
the City.
BELMONT county farmers are selliug
their wool at thirty cents.
NIKE FLICKER, OF Wheeling, and VII.
liam Murray, OF Benwood, will run a
foot race soon.
JonN, alias "Judy" Mack, wau brough!
up from Ritchietown last night in the
patrol wagon, charged with getting
money under false pretenses.
JouS NJ. JAEDlSE, who was sent to
jail under the bad fame act some time
since, was released on a writ of habeas
corpus by Judge PAUL yesterday.
PoTTERs' UNION, No. o55, will give an
excursion to Steubepville on the steam.
er Liberty, on Sunday, June 90. The
steamer will leave the LaBelle landing
at 1880 pm. :
The "Alpias" danced at Wheeling
Park last evening to the music OF Nav
er's orchestra. The Park was a lovely
place last nigh: under the beams OF the
young moon.
The funeral OF Mrs. Job Jeavons, who
died at her home at No. SO Nineteenth
street after an illness Of three weeks,
will take place att o'clock this afternoon
at the First Baptist church.
EDWARD THORNTON was Yesterday an.
pointed guardian Of Andrew Thornton,
aged ID years, orphan of James and
Chestina Thornton. Bond 500, with
WI W. Cowden, as surety.
AN exceedingly interesting meeting
of Sheridan Post, G. 4. L., is called for
this evening, and Of Holiday Post for
tomorrow evening. The official notice
appears in the advertising columns this
morning.
Mn. JonS G. ToMLiSsoy, Passenger
Agent OF the Pennsylvania lines in this
Guy, has contracted to carry the Arion,
Mozart and Beethoven singing societies
OF this city, to Canton, Ohio, where the
bez!ik sTngerlest is to be held August
II. The societies and all their friends
will be transported by special trains,
TIE ELKs had an interesting meeting
last night, and took a journey over the
Rockies in company with three new
members-Messrs. E.-D. Franzheim. a.
A. Wheat and George Sterling, The
members have secured an arrangement
by which their excursion rate to the
Cleveland meeting will be open to out
siders as well. q.
THAT the excursion up the river next
Tuesday evening. July l, by the YIN.
@. A. Outing Club will DO a delightful
occasion, no one doubts who had the
privilege OF being with simila, excur.
sion last year: There will be music on
the boat md every provision will be
made for good time. Tickets can be
purchased for fifty cents at the associa-
ton building. g -" :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
TWO LITTLE BOYS KILLED.
A Sad md shnchinE Accident on tho Ohio

A Sad md Shocking Accident on tho Ohio
i Nuves Railroad.
Passenger train No. Q on tho Ohio
River railroad, due here at 3:55 p. M,
struck and killed two boys named Mny,
brothcre, aged and years, respectively,
at point a mile and a bali this side oil
Galipolis, O., yesterday afternoon.
Tho little fellows had wandered from
their homes, II few hundred yards away
from tho track, and had gotten out on
The euas Of the ties over q stone calvert,
and wcro there evidently thinking them.
gelves sGfc from the train, which they
surely heard coming. Tho train came
round n sharp curve a! good rate Of
speed. md the engineer seeing the boys
put OH tho mir brakes and blew his
whistle, but to no avail. The little icl
lows sat perfectly still, evidently think.
ing they were In saie place, and thu
driving rod OF the engine struck first ont
md then tho other, mashing the back
prt OF both their skulls. Tho train WI,
brought to n standatill few yards pas
them, and the engineer and conductor
and sevcral passengers. includinga ply
sician who was aboard, haslened to th'
boys aud found them In tho ravine be
low the culvert weltering in blood.
The two boys injuries wero found t
DO very similar, their skulls being mash
cd at tho base Of the brain. They wert
carried back onto the truck and laid ou
on boards, and at about the time they
we're hid out their mother camo il
sight. AS soon as she learned what hat
happened, she fell in u dead faint, ant
had not been revived when the trair
started. The physician who was OF
the train, said there wGs no hope OF thu
boys recovering. They were iusensible
but sill breathing, when the train left
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
THE
WHEELING lNSTALMBNT CO.,
1136 to 114O Market st.

Trade having reached its highest
velocity, and having tremendous over
plus Of seasonaDe goods on hand, We
gather our resources. We bring to-
cothcr the choicest and best goods in
our stock, classify and cut-cut and
classify until the aggregate numbers
hundreds OF the newest, best and most
improved Reirigerators and Ice Chests
Rsfrigerators OF renowned excellence
and standard reputation, guaranteed IN
every particular. Relricerators that
drew trade this season at Sl3 so we've
cut 10 50 90. Ice Chests that sold in
the heighth OF tho season at 50 90 will
sell during this month at S. Is. No
such offer has ever been made in the
spring.tido OF the season. Realizing
that the time to sell chcaply is when the
people want to buy cheaply, and wish
ing to relieve the pressure OF our enor.
nous over.stock, and TO cap the climax
OF the biggest business done this season
in Wheeling, we've decided to start this
special relief sale right now that'll draw
far and hear and swell our June trade.
BE with us bright and early to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27

Tho following transfers OF realty were
admitted to record in Clerk Hooks office
yesterday: q s4.s55 ~
June %, 1890, by Mary G. Ackermsn
and George Sickler, the only living
heirs Of Lorenz Sickler, deceased, to An.
ton Reymann, in consideration Of $4,000
Tor lot No. in square ID, fAcine % feet
on Sixteenth street. ~, '.7'S'
April 26, 1880, by D. Il. Brooks to J,
+. Bonnet, for lot No. i in Lamb 4
HuSse!ls division OF the Joseph Cald.
well estate; consideration $50.
June Il, 1890, by Daniel L. Hciskell
and wife to John G. Riheldauer, ior n
parcel Of land situated on The north sida
of the National road, two aud a half
miles east OF wheeling; consideration
5000. Also a deed for a lot adioinino
that purchased by Riheldancr, to Emma
Taylor, wife Of Samuel y. Taylor, for S0OO
by Daniel L. Heiskeii. ~ i 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
TIE NLW MAEEtT HOUSE
For tho Firth Ward TO bs nh Elegant AZ.
fnir-plnns Selected.

For tho Firth Ward TO bs nh Elegant AZ.
fnir-plnns Selected.
Tho Council Committee on Markets,
yesterday afternoon, after further OK.
aiming the plans for the new Fifth
ward market house, and questioning the
architecta us to the cost, ETC., decided to
Ndop, the plan OF Mr.. L. B. Franzheim.
The house is expected to COS. about
5000. AS aoon us specifications can be-
prepared. bids for building will be I'D.
ver,ised for. The new building, accord.
ing to tho perspective, will be very hand.
some, aud will lay the two old buildings
in the shade. 1t will consist OF fifteen
brick arches on each side, supported on
stone pedeatals, the middle arch to be
large enough to admit a wagon. The
roof will be supported from the side
walls, and there will be no middle, col.
umns. In the center, a graceful little
tower will rise from the roof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27

Inside Pocket" and tho like, and tho
upper half Of tho audience simply went
crazy. The boys ought hereafter to be
excluded unless each is accompanied by
policeman.
Miss Bertha Zane read her pathetic
selection, "rhe First Settlers Story"
with becoming iRpresSenlent. She haa a
good deal OF Evolutionary talent, and
this selection showed 1t well. 5
THE vALEpicroRY.
Miss Mabel lIanes's words OF farewell
were gracefully put and feclinny
spoken. Her address was model Of its
kind, and reflected much credit on the
school, comparing iayorably with the
valedictories OF schools OF high grade,
having SOFT Of practical vein that Is not
common Ia such efforts. 0'
Mr.. Miller, in presenting the diplo.
mas, made brief and graceful address.
He expressed the wisl that alt might
realize tho fondest hopes OF their
friends, and become useful men and wo-
men. lie regretted that Of an enroll.
ment each year OF over 5000 pupils in
the city schools only mn average OF
about. thirty pursued tho course 10 tho
end and graduated each year. ue nd.
vocated manual training school for
girls, saying housekeeping was nearly n
lost art. II tho women were more
properly trained, both men and women
would live longer, and be healthier and
happier, His remarks were discrimin.
atingly npplauded.
Mr.. A. ". Campbell presented, on be.
half Of the State Superintendent Of Free
Schools, 'mNr
| THE PEABODY MEDALS
to thosoto whom they were awarded. lie
sala |. was an Inspiring sight to see such
an audience as this, and see with what
patience they sat through tho perform.
ances-petiormances which were not
only good in themselves, but good in
their suggestions to both old and young
1t wasa long time before the world recog
nized its duty to educate posterity; but
now all over the United States, the gloty
OF the country 10 Just what we see here
tonight. Nothing in this country i'm.
presses q foreigner Is the magnitude o.
our public school System. They take
away with them the belief that we are
not only the greatest people in exten,
and wealth OF our country, but in intel
lcctual and moral culture rs well.
Mr.. Campbell explained the sig
niiicance OF the name, Peabody medal
aud commenting on the fact that all the
medals this year wero taken by younp
ladies, he said that il it must be SO one
sided he was glad it was on tho right
side. 1.-the girls are educated not only
in the books, but in ell that tends tc
make good women, there need be nc
fear about the boys.
He then presented the medals to the
seven young ladies', Misses NIabe
Ha1es, Eva NJ. Phillips, Mary G. Miller
Maggie Sweitzer, Mary Bessie Higgins
Eva Florence and Katie NJ. Campbell.
| Superintendent Anderson also present
ed 10 Miss Phillips certificate OF homo,
and scholarship in tho Adrian, Mich,
college. The class sang a. chorus, Fare,
well" and Rev. E. II. Dornblaser pro
nounced the benediction,
During the performance one OF the
young ladies' OF the class, Miss Sarah
Stewart, OF Richie school, was 60 at
fected by the close, hot air that she hat
to leave the stage, and was for while
quite il, but recovered aiterward and
resumed her place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
MARTINS FERRY MATTERS.
Newsy Notes and Personal Paragraphs
from Over this River -s.sI Noe.

Sewsy Notes and Personal Paragraphs
from Over tho River.
Nj. Thomas Mullaney, who was pro,tratcd by
tue neat, WIS out yesterday.
Miss Emma Thomss, Of .Einaylle, has taken
position With John ". Crooks. n
Golden Days" aud all other story papers are
sold at Tue Postofice news stand. ,,.-lr.
!, The delegates 10 the Amagamatcd Assoc!a.
day. - - - = - : '''N'
William Smith, formerly a Mailer In tho
LhHhlin mill, Is ntRting deaths door. lie has
nhilets consumption. NE1g-
The Catholic Church will give n picnic July
~, the Welsh Church, July Eth, ana The Meth.
odlsi Chnfch July 9Th. - - = IN n
NoTiCE-Watcr rents Gtc due July |, and must
ne psil before the 10th or tho water will be
'uiheu Oh. J. I. MITCHELL, Secretary.
Yesterday Messrs. George Twcciy, 8. Y, Dean,
:. W lloyleit. Hilbert AMI Nathan Vail returned
from Cauik, where they attended horse sale
Mr. Matthew Williams OF ktusyl,te, and
Mlss Anna y. Wlthers, OF Martins Ferry, were
Campbell. - - 50 ~
William larse,n, who was recently arrested
win revolver and a lot Of !cwtlry In his pos.
session, was up before Squire Theo. Keller yes
ttfdny, aud fined SIS AID costs for carrying con.
cealed Weapons. =.
The funeral OF tho late Charles Il. Shrevo " III
tase llhce from tho family residence OH the
Heiahts, tomorrow Saturday. afternoon !,
O'Clock, instead Of from the Episcopal Church
stated yesterday. The intcflnent will be III
Nvefffew cemetery and the services Ut the
nome anu ceuietcry VIII be public. ..Hr i"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
ABOUT People.
Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks


otf"nSers III me City ana wheeling Folks
Abroitl.
Mr.. W. 3. Simpson and family have
gone to Eureka Springs, SaegertoSn, PA.
Col. George W. Thompson, OF Parkers.
burg, was in the city on business yester.
day.
Mr.. Howe, q clever gentleman iron.
burlington, Ia, is the guest OF Agent
BOUCHER, OF the American Express.
Mrs. Josie Horrod, Of Cumberland,
Nd, is visiting her sister.in-law, Mrs.
Gabriel Jackson, ll3G Charles street.
Oscar Kreiter returned yesterday from
the Capital University. OF Columbus, O.,
where he has been attending school.
Mr.. John R. Davenport left last even.
ing for Woodstield, to be the euestoi his
brother-in-law, Mr.. VIII Mooney, on u
three or four days fishing trip.
Miss Grace Sheppard, one OF the
charming young ladies Of Huntington,
W. Va, and Aliss Jennie Brent, OF Ores.
APPS Grove, are the guests OF Miss Ew.
ing, ut Leatherwood. go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27

IF you cannot see and need spcctac'es
you should call Oh us and have your Eyes
tested without charge. We have The
finest Instruments and more experience
tllan my other Opiician in the STATE,
and guarantee satisfaction or money re.
funded. JACOB ". GRUHD,
Jeweler and Opticiar,
Cor. Twelfth aud Market Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27

James Conrad, the garbage contractor,
was Gncd 5! and costs, yesterday morn.
Ing, in police court, for failure to com.
ply with the ordinance requiring the
collection OF garbage every day. The
case OF Joseph llasenauer, charged with
violating the cesspool ordinance, was
taken up by the Judge. Qne plain
drunk was sent to the hill. Judge
Cruise presided in the absence Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
FOR HOT WEATHER.

4 full line Of Scrses, Drapc D'Etcs
and CheyiOts. just suited for the llol
weather, which will be made up first
clnss ut reasonable prices. E..
In StOck-A large line o! Oyersizcs Ii
French Flannel Shirts. neck 20, bod,
SO. For comfort and durability, wear
our celebrated fast black and colored
hose. &. HESS T. SONS,
1891 T. 1928 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
Buy Wheeling Bakery Company's
Jenna Bread. Always the best. :


The modern home has many comforts
aud conveniences little dreamed of by
those Who occupied the reeidences Of
fifty years ago. The public water works
nude possible the present convenient
kitchen and bathroom. Natural gas has
shown the world the advantages oil
gaseous fuel. Electricity gives bright,
steady, clear AMI sonl light with which
nothing heretofore known can compare
and puts within reach Of all mechani:
cal fans TO keep US cool. The cheapness
Of iron and steel products has made it
possible for every one to have in his
home safe to insnve the protection Of
those precioua things OF which every
household is an owner. It Is Il matter
Of coDgratula!ion that all these are with
iu the reach OF the people Of Wheeling.
We have the water works, natural gus
aud ELECTRIC lights, and the Globe Con-
tract Company will supply the safes and
electric fans. lI ,.-. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2G.-Fol
West Virginia aud Ohio. fair weather,
except slightly cooler in Northern Ohio
variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, no change
in temperature; variable winds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
taking THE CENSUS"

Miss N1iller's topic was timely, to say
the least, and its novelty aroused the
curiosity Of the audience and won be.
careful hearing. Hes treatment was
aplightly, and showed that she has read
more than books,and thought OF W hat she
has read. She give the census queries
neat application to the present situa-
ton OF her class. The paper wes an ex.
ceedingly creditahlc one. "a .s5l
Miss Eva Phillips, the winner OF the
second honor OF the class, showed what
a nightly influence is sometimes welded
by a tribe. Her essay was especially
well written. !.
Miss Maggie Sweitze1 had the 'advan.
tage OF a loud, clear voice, and she re.
cited "Jem's Last Ride" with spirit and
intelligence. lI
y When Miss Watt rose to read her es.
say on the suggestive theme, "One Sin.
cere Key Opes All Human Hearts," the
boys in the gallery became especially
disorderly, clappinc, stamping and talk.
ing. Miss Watt, however, did not lose
her self possession. but read very in.
teresting essay in very good style, finally
ahaming the audience into stopping all
the disorder but the constant bug Of
voices. siIS .srge y 800 II
) The Opera House Orchestra, which
had eniiyeued the occasion with num-
Der OF popular airs, at this juncture
played medley Of classical com positions
like "McGinty,""Fiiteen Dollars in Ny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27

MAEvIN's BASE BALL Cookies have
been Received with an enthusiasm thai
has long since made them famous, Ite
high quality OF material and excellent tla.
yor. combined with beauty and novelty Of
design has given it place with the peo.
PIE beyond the reach Of our competitors,
For sale everywhere. go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27

The Great Executors salc-M. Gutman & Co.
Fourth Page.
Lost or Stolcu-A Skye Terrier rog Pup.
wnntcd-Twn or Three Lime Stone Nuppets
Rogers Best Plated Knives. Forks mud spoons
Ewing Bros.
Wanted-lwo Dining Room Girls.
'QIerry"-D. Gundllng & Co.-fourth Page
Au,cntion-shcfidan and Holiday Posts
Fourth tRGc.
Pure watcr-R. II. List.
Fly FAHs-Eesbltt 4 Bro. ..I..
WeddIog Gli,s-I. u. Dillon & Co.
Great IargAlns-John Fricdcl.
Want Your Moncy-H. o. IIor.
liArSrcaycste Meyn-s1nltary Plumbers.
Logan Drug Co.-Excclsior baking Powder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
APleaslng Sense

Oh health and strength renewed and oil
ease and comfort follows the use Of
Syrup Of Figs, as it acts in harmony with
nature 10 et,ectually cleanse the system
when costive or bilious. For sale in 5Oc
and 81 90 bottles by all leading druggists