davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-07
- SOMETHING NEW. -

Y Ladies' asstd. Embroidered Suits, in
boxes, fine and very cheap.
Ladies' Balbriggan Under Vests, SOC; ca.
Lambrequins, formerly So. now 75c.
White Flannel, all wool, SOC. yer yard.
White Flannel, all wool, Csc. per yard.
Ladies' Silk Gloves, asstd cOlOrs, long
and short. so and 75c.
Dress Goods, Cotton Flannel, 8 yds. ST..
Pink Marsalles, 10 II, liz, 12H.
Black all wool Merinos, so to COO. yard.
Black Spanish Lace, 81 yard.
80 in. MOsq. Netting 10 yds. at 81 so a
piece.
Best White Cotton Is yds. 81.
50 in. of White Sheeting at 33c. yard.
Brown Cotton Is yds. 81.
Fast Colored of New Prints 16 up to Is
yds. 81.
Brown Linen yds. 81.
White Heavy Moleskin at SOC. a yard.
26 in. Grey and White Flannel 25c.a yard.
Chinese Pongee Silk yellow and blue)
60 in. wide White Figure Linen Table
Cloth SOC. yard.
2x1X White Figure Linen Table Cloth
lKxlsS White Figure Linen Table Cloth
75c. piece.
11<xiX Garnet Figure Linen Table Cloth
81 so apiece.
Fine COlOred Satin at SOC. yard.
Fine Colored Satin at 75c. yard.
Fine Garnet Velveteen at SOC. yard.
Gents Unlaundried Shirts at SOC. piece.
Boys Unlaundried Shirts at Csc. piece.
Gents Socks embry. each side zoe. pair.
Grey and Merino Socks 25c. a pair.
Gents India Gauze Undershirt SOC. piece
Gents India Gauze Undershirt Csc. piece
Gents Balbriggan Undershirt 75c. piece
Gents Cotton Flannel Shirt and Drawers
81 n Snit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-07
Grand Clearance Sale!

Gents New Silk Umbrella cost 81 IS 81 so.
Ladies Umbrella cost S. $3.50.
Ladies Colored Parasols 81 IS each.
Children's Colored Parasols 81.
Ladies Balbriggan fine Stockings embry.
each side 3Oc. pair.
Ladies Balbriggan fine Stockings embry.
each side 25c. pair.
Ladies' Balbriggan fine Lisle Stockings
embry. each side Csc. a pair.
All COlOred of Worsted low price.
Window Curtain by yard and pair below
cost.
Gents & Boys Colored Shirts SC. to SOC.
each.
Ladies Fine Woolen shawls 75c. each.
ALI kinds of WOODEN Shawis $3.50, s..
Large Size Col. Double Blankets 81 to SIS.
Large assort. Embry. Silk Hdfs. 81 to
81 25.
Large asst Plain Hem st Silk Hdfs. and
colOred border SOC. to 75c.
Chin.Silk Crepe (black & white) low price
Ladies' Kid Gloves (white) 75c.
Ladies' Colored Mitts all kinds, cheap.
Ladies' Col. & White Lin. Handkerchiefs
ALI kinds Ostrich Feathers 75c. to 81.
All kinds Ostrich Tips SOC. to 75c.
ALI kinds Embry. Laces sale below cost.
Chinese Pa jamas Suits So SO a suit.
Chinese Cotton Pajamas Suits 81 so.
Gents Suits. Coats & Pants below cost.
Gents White Suits. Coats & Pants 81 so
UentS Light Coat q vest $1 w.
Also large assert. Diagonal, Blue Serge,
Black Cloth suitable for suits, etc.
COlored Mosquito Netting at SOC. DC.
10 yds. piece.
Ladies' & Children Straw Hats all kinds
color.
Ruching in Black and white below cost.
yards for 25c.
Ladies Bags (all size) and assert. Fishers
black and cream.
Large assert. Satin Ribbons (all colors).
Gents Plain & Embry. Wooden Shirts.
Large assert. Crockery, ETC., Etc, Etc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-17
Gin autcs 0nhncrfuttcr

tpouab bic Siibner udmlid Iebr ileisio
legen unb baS in man6en fleinen 9Sirtbz
ibaften bereits felt 9llterS ber anees
panet miib, 1T fOIaenbeS: 3 9belIe
Sefo6te unb Seritdmpfte 8artpffeIn mers
ben nit 2 Sbeilen &Ieie Cam beIten
Webens Ober 8eritenfIeieI etenio ipie
Der 9rOtteiS einSelduert Omit Sauer.
teis), eIei6 benz Srot geformt uno
beim Baden nit in ben Ofen 9ebradt,
bod 10, baB iene Stiide ni6t aqsu bart
nerben. 9ierbon rei6t man ben Sub.
nern neben ibrem 9epbbnIi6en sSutter
tdSli6 ettpaS AUDI fann man, penn
bic Mnhe ioipeit rei6t, iie ausi6IieB
lid bamit erbaltep. Die auf ielbe
@eiie 9efiitterteu 9iibuer legen, ipie
burd @rfabruna feiiaeItCut 1T, wdbreno
beS 8anjen Sommers piellcidt, oub
bic Sdure. pam aber cub bic 8leie uno
bic 9leihilm ae5raenen uno odmit lbs
res SuiternlHers msbr uno mebr BE.
raubten &artOffeln QIsidSsi,ls Oasu bel.
tra8en. Setdnnt 1T Ibrisens, oaB he
Sibner Seitw'iie Sdusris,s gernc freI.
len uno oub ibnen oerisIpe aud gan,
gut betcmmt. - DeS bier cmpfpbIene,
unb, tuie 8eid9t, felt &IterS Der in tlci,
men WlrtbIbufieu bin unb wieblr an.
eetpenoete unc alio iebr praFijid iih
Sei8enoe 8eifablen bitrfte um 10 IN, br
Sea6tung peroisnen, ais es beicnosre
Soften ntdt perurildt, oenu eS miro
li8 beim Baden INNER ned Elm glab
im 8adofen fir baS Subnerbrot, ME
Die Seute es nennen. iinben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-17

OirO uner alien lr tdnOen oas scite ein mO blebeu

Nnocre abrifate BON aRstl mSoen mondmoI eb.u 70 au
m SOO maden absr fir abiolute lei6bcit unS 3uperlds
hNteit ~rb @lsburpS Seffes Rsts Aobeu Blebn in
fen 'sr5an8ensn wans Sabrsu Sbne I 9rp0 i'm aufe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-17
Wlulbcrrp StrG6c.

SSeseaufsbebim9un8e nnS Sablmm9em:
uin sts iatn 3atunsn nit 5ntrsIm
Sdnj
0auarlp WrTJa9r gnpmmu.
Ntenp
prrWnt yttprtn uautt
Ndui5rf5 duftgasr, DBfnp
in gifprnie eraubt
Naberes u srfra8en Bel John HandIeys
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-17
SaulOtS 5lln1 Srrfauf.

S4usunes SauI5 eugm
bic Sh @
@dsNts rprbr bic f6gd nG6nn
in
90 in
poi 8orufs Snanbub
Iu grpn 1T atu SirnmJ Senatm sesst FBt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-17

&se@fcl. 9afage, Jcuey 9ebens Seri. Gei5dft
oou WVx1a. Iy"s EEiegSGl,
tstabIirt 1888 gddapmna
Gel aae In bGh9fu 8araGfn
8ef6puana gad1gsren ur aH Ssebdrn
Geb siab II IA n ppf-gTnn
Gb1ddhu Writ 9Bt
4oeHtur eT pen gebens Grfb jeeuiGah.
Guuu SdupIin Re9 pien, remttm Sdb
SGuirn NUbd lGaarcn Jurs@atr in MOI
Rmpag 9atn
Sauf
S9uteufn@ sntlngsnn SA&af osltf snatfb
Gfe pGbsn in iHrshr 6nf teorgt
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
Modern Miracles.

A singer for breath was distressed, And the doctors all said she must rest,
 But she took G. NJ. D.
 For her weak lungs, you see, And now she can sing with the best. An athlete gave out, on run, And he feared his career was quite done ;
 G. M. D., pray observe,
 Gave back his lost nerve, And now he can lift half ton. A writer, who wrote for a prize, Had headaches and pain Tn his eyes;
 G. M. D. was the spell
 That made him quite well, And glory before him now lies. These are only examples of the daily triumph of Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in restoring health and revi- wing wasted vitality. Sold by all drug giSts
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04

county are proud of the honest, honora. ble and statesmanlike course pursued by Marcus A. Smith, our delegate ir Congress.
 g. That we are in favor of ballot re. form, and that Democratic represents lives in our next legislature should ia vor the adoption of the Australian bal lot system substantially as that now ex- isting in the state of Massachusetts.
 10. That We suggest to future conven. tions the propriety of confning repre- sentation by proxy to persons from the same precinct from which the delegates so represented were elected.
 The committee appointed to suggest six names as delegates to the Territorial Convention presented the following list J. F. Wallace, Elisha Averitt, R. c. Blassingame, H. J. Platt, Ernest Tee and Pedro Montana.
 The following resolutions were then adopted unanimously:
 Resolved, That the delegates selected to attend the Democratic Territorial Convention, which is to meet at Phe- nix on the 18th instant, are instructed to use their influence to secure the re- nomination of NJ. A. Smith as the Dem ocratic nomlnee for delegate to Con- gross, and Harris Baldwin as the nomi- nee of the Democratic party for Joint Councilman from the Northern District of Arizona.
 Resolved, That the Democratic Coun- ty Convention to nominate candidates for county officers be held in St. Johns, on Saturday, the 27th day of September, 1890, and that the Chairman of the Democratic County Committee is here by requested to make the call in accor- dance with this resolution-tEa at the rep resentation to said convention be on the basis of one delegate for every 20 votes cast for the Democratic candidate to Congress in 1888, or fraction thereof.
 On motion the Secretary was instruct ed to furnish the Chairman of the Dem ocratic County Committee with a copy of the above resolution at once, as the time for making the call and holding the primaries was limited.
 There being no further business be- fore the convention it was, on motion, adjourned sine die.
 R. c. BLAssINGAME, Chm'n.
 CHAs, JARVIS, Secretary.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
Registration Notice.

Whereas, By act No : of the Legisla- tive Assembly Of the Territory of Ari- zona, approved March 13, 1859, Entitled An Act To amend paragraph 1902; the same beng section o. chapter ,, title 2l, entitled Elections, O. lne Revised Statutes of Arizona 1857, 1t is provided that the Board of Supervisors oi each county of the Territory O. Arizona, shall at the regular April meeting of said Board preceding any general election, by order, require a .e-Tegistration Of the voters of said county, which order shall be published in at least one newspaper published in said county, or if none be published one having a general circula- ton therein, for not less than months preceding the next general election.
 And whereas; There is required to be held throughout the Territory on the Tuesday alter the first Monday in Nov ember next, an election for members of the Legislative Assembly and such oth- CT officers as may be required by law, 10 be chosen at such election to be called the general election.
 Now, therefore, under and by virtue O. said act and the authority upon US con ferred therein; We hereby order that a re-registration .of the voters of Apache county be, and the same is hereby re- quired for the year A. D. 1890, and that this order be published in the St. Johns Herald, newspaper published in this county, and having a general circulation therein, not less than four months pre- ceding the next ensuing election.
 ARTHUR ASHTON, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
A WEAK MAN

Can now cure himself of the deplorable results of early abuse, and perfectly re- Australian Remedy. The remarkable cures of hopeless cases Of Nervous De- bility and Private Complaints are every where stamping out quacllery. The Med icine, a physicians gift to suffering hu- manity, will be sent free to those afflict- ed. DR. M. B. TAYLORR,
 jyl7 1y 999 Market st., San Francisco.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
The YaVl-SHpaiS.

Col. w. H. Holabird, the we'll known "boomer" of Claremont, Los Angeles county, is at the Palace Hotel, having just returned from an exploring expedition in the canyon of the Colorado. He left Williams, a station on the Atlantic and Pa cific Railroad, with his guide, Will liam Bass, teamster, a ph oto- grapher and two servants, and travelled through an almost wholly unexplored region. About 100 miles due north of Williams he found the Yavi-Supai tribe of Indians, living in exclusion in Cataract Canon not far from the Grand Canon, of the Colorado.
 1T found there a strange race of red men," said Colonel Holabird to a San Francisco Chronicle reporter last evening. 1T guess I was the fourth whiteman who ever visited their canyon. They are a peacea- ble people, but avoid coming in contact with the whites. They are of the Apache family, but are evi- dently very ancient people. The men are magnificent specimens of
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04

St. Iohns. Thureday. September 4
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
POST OFFICE.

Wm E. PT ATT, P. N. one horrs: Opeu rom 9AM.lstI4P I. Ca Sandays ! cm | to 2P.8. Ma closes going eas, ct J A. NJ.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
SALE OF Unclaimed Freight and Baggage

There will be sold at public auction at Albuquerque Freight Depot, on Satur- day the 30th day of August, A. D. 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following descri- bed freight remaining unclaimed in the possession of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company:
 Lot 5-One Corn-milI Roller, consign- ed to E. D. Johnson, Navajo Springs. Lot 6-One Box of Hardware, consign- ed to 5. L. Sutton, Winslow.
 w. A. BISSELL, jY31 Gen. Freight and Passenger Ag't.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
Phi on the Brakes

If you find you are going down hill in point of health. Failing strength, i'm paired digestion and assimilation are the marks of decline. Check these and oth- CT indications of premature decay with the grand vitalizer and restraining tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Beginning at the fountain head, the stomach, the Bitters remedies its inefficiency, cor rects it's errors, and sets it vigorously at work. The digestive organ is thus ena- bled to thoroughly separate from the food its nutritive principles, which the blood assimilating, is enriched. Thus is the system nourished, and being nour- ished and strengthened, abnormal waste of its tissues is stayed. Appetite, the power to rest well, regular habit are also re-established, and the various func- tions move once more in their natural and healthful groove. The Btters, moreover, is specific for and preventive of malarIal complaints, rheumatism, biliousness and kidney troubles.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

hereby announce myself as candi- date for Sheriff of Apache county at the ensuing election, subject to the acton of the Democratic County Convention.
 R. c. BLAssINGAME. St. Johns, Sept. ?, 1890.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04

SOAAAeNO JNGO -Aa VI SA' two-thirds being females. The val. ley in which their tribe have lived for many years in seclusion has two ways of approach. It contains perhaps 2OOO acres, and is enclosed by almost perpendicular walls 400 feet high.
 "We travelled for ever fifteen miles along the canyon and over the dry est most lifeless country man ever set foot upon. Suddenly we came to two boiling springs under a clump of cottonwood trees. From these springs a river starts, which winds its way through the most luxuriant valley region I have ever visited. The water in the river is clear as a crystal, and being strong ly impregnated with lime, petrifes everything it touches. There are three immense cataracts in the can- yon, built up during the past cen turies by calcareous petrifcation, It looks as if centuries ago a huge cottonwood tree had fallen across the stream and lodged there. Noses, ferns and creepers formed a barrier and all these in time turned to limestone.
 "The grass caused the deposit to increase until the barrier extends 720 feet across the canyon, making a fall 250 feet high. Intense soli- tude makes the falling of the water the only sound. Along the front of these high cataracts, limestone ridges, like lambrequins, have form ed twenty to thirty feet, one above the other. Over all these the crys- tai water falls like Q sheet of glass. Underneath, between the ridges, thousands of plants with flowers in full bloom are seen, while millions of humming birds dart in and out. It was like fairyland, and I almost expected to see sprite or elfn up- on every leaf.
 "The chief of the strange tribe living in this canyon is an old man of 60 years named Captain Tom, a name given him by John D. Lee the Mormon, who escaped from Utah and for six years lived in hid ing with the red men. He was the first white man the Yavi-Supai had ever seen, and he taught the chief the white mans language and the use of firearms. The Indians live in small houses woven from young willow trees. They are a simple and harmless people, wholly unac- quainted with civilization. The young men are experts with the bow and arrow, and can kill birds in the air and rabbits on the run with the greatest ease. The old chief met our party with two war riors as body-guard. They were decked up with their trappings, and looked fierce enough.
 1T found these Indians were in starving condition. living upon ce- dar berries and grass seeds. As soon as I reached the railroad 1 communicated with the Interior Department, asking for assistance for these Indians, and the reply from the Interior Departmentstated that the red men were a wandering
 
 people and could not ask the Gov ernment for assistance. I have since reported the case to General Miles, and he has promised to in vestigate the matter. The Indians are not a rowing people but have lived in the canyon for a century or more. General Miles informed me that he had heard of this strange race, but had never been able to secure a guide to the canyon where they live.
 Or. Samuel Dorchester, whom I met at Williams, A. T. has just con- cluded taking the Indian census of Arizona, which shows an Indian
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-18
nsAL Egkrml,S.
h4ttsr' al slse, sqa.rsi ia sat As,s.
ths CITY.

tAr sastpu ~ &. r. tIAgIf
NJ flFss - vel t.gEg 81 sgtlsttss,snr.
AsN s4dtf. i1Fgga ihF1 have 40 ttsllL
Az y sc, gr'sgfl'gapi 1sVg tHff 90,
. ihrI 1yattitlIs lAiE a'r-5. ~. rs,hs
Ff+sg ttt ''1hr tt!t, VOLT Z isslL
NALsI HSrU ,Ah srtaggs Tia Eits,s,, o.
tat hay,s!a,AEt leg Al Il OS.seS y,,lr.,A,
AZ ~ sluiGT tsbgah Liv 1Gslas a..,ar,.
neat I2f CaEniaiLt rglsralaEraft
?Ht kG.4sAy ua.s A,, 0psas! If. Fua.i ,y.,1.
Fr9p't brisa bgIiaE ts0 srrGiAs5,
h9HpL stisaL, nas. Ayu 30 yul lIsr L. e.,
IAN "'S0l TlEid ~ lat sI ~ Eyav'
~ oato -, B., tAh stiA srlrGa.s 4, -
t2Nt'Hfu! "a tfsrJS 1E lLt iaiP ssrI Jaw.
'isIF =pi EltShtns rrurtIy yut 70 igg r,s
s;AsG "VfG ~ h9iA Kan EsS EfULEB ~ uty4
V'IfeEH LrEErs s,1TlGJ haa! Al anbts...
ttiHISf !JILx t'gaG II &c N1gN, ~! l0sGcl
@1HStfI'I 'arelT Ogzbt 10 ht laA!c to rsis
t ~ eit--l ~ tst.Assr Where IL 's+ -g,rss
int CStisrli Pst,I.oa rgtassay ,'s lstsiss
ess .. I,eif sc" ulrAI ceilings iE tie NtLaiv
h10's d4E.aE Tp9G.
JrL lalbsISAI.s Iurvp uliit 4 hsca, tgY De
ft'ta,ffhHti te'tTtlAI at ihs tiha1r LpBf. bal.,
L'E liSn Selns EhAbIc u sel hEnO
| luz ttN IiAh'c % lbo trhmUibtrh Ercrirs
Iumpauy y aa.sttG and "a q NgtJ AsuaA5uirn:
~ wv -''NtfA! [T'DR@laE's
lHAFLE.L IhlEh. iDttouTiY driver AT khe A.
,ALiS tJAibg E"A'$, Ers btaR ApgoiGlri sub,r
oH7' u 'Ae S!AsaR HtrWlgf tJ9E@uy
TIE evening General II,atoCk Csslp M %
1nnA o. eicfApiI NIl E!Te tEdt mind Aanu,
| pA7.
| rAu slIW u y!eA. ylNd lrst,NN iDr I,lUl,t,
| the NeA,htr ptuphtt liz. Et,ulrt,I -
SHOW btDt11 ifUiD 'ytcgnjrJi i 10 u lIIsSt -,
| me tTIgtsgY 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-18

The Bakers Association and the Ar.
bitra,iou Committee Of the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly effected a
settlement OF the bakers strike last
night, so iar rs it affects Christian Floto,
Henry Ploch and A. II. Nolte. The
MEMORANDUM OF agreement, which is to
remain in force 10. OPP year, provides
that twelve hours shall be dAyis Sos. ;
that all necessary Sunday work, such IS
cleaning the shop and making yeast,
shall DO done by the bakers; that the
foreman Of the shop shall be responsible
for all bread spoiled by caYelessness, but
that In case the foreman protest th4i he
is blamelcss, the question shall be settled
by arbitration. II 10 also agreed that in
case the boasts need men and union
bakers cannot be had. they may employ
Others, provided they ugree 10 become
members Of the union, and that the old
workmen who hAye been on strike shsll
he reiustated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-18

j. !. Loughren, ex.A!ayor oi North
Des MONIES, and the Locust street manu-,
lecturer 0! steam engines ant. loilcrg
said: ~ had severe attack OF Ia CRIME
| used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and spP'ied ChamberlaIn'a Pain Balm to
my breast. These reuedies we're iug,
the thing in my case. NY child had
Group sdme years ago and We used Cham.
ue'la!na Cough Remedy with perfect
success since then We have never been
without theee medicines in our tIovge
| had cousin who wAs printer sad
w9s employed in this city, where they
were printing circulars for Chamberlain.
lie had dcep.seSted cold and terrible
cough, aud while setting up the copy he
made up his mind to buy bottle. Il
cured his cough, and TINT was the first
time ever knew anything OF Chamber,
iiath'c remedies. | have been strongly
in their !Gyor ever since. My own *.
peiiencc and that OF my family con.
vtncca ne that these remedies are the
best in the world. That may he strong
language, hnt that 10 what | think.H
FOR sale by ". ". Irwin, G. L. Goe,ze,
j.. .k!ari, q. Schnepi and NJ. W. Helm.
i'C'' 'DtW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-18
nAEflNsItKEI.


aANAAAkNr AefN@#al NeAA aAtAlA ~ .
Nuahs StAH, Stv,
NJ. AnsFSaf - .fS,igI. VA. tgy1v !,
F'l's8z. Eva
Ar, Fs1A HIll.aTs viG IiEC II TIE Kltzngf
tsat tailElIi1as'z.l GO Sew NtNrh
ras ttta.Bttigzs Ia tie yaill2 ,ssS0.i AZ,
tp2aigvu', isG ha1v bgca iAl!''lriaU
NJ :, u EuEt sByarl sL u5a.N u EIyisfl
yrs'0hlA!. uagf9 - - 5l4sSsilvl piV;Sfy.
q aas aU icthrd aat l4u Et iJast' Earrr
al hsss Aa-i ha'ga Vs.g rA;fls! NIrts. lfi 4
bGsAsgBs a tsaAlu. A. N,gSEua1gI E,l
ue'tN- tHD'sItg v -1S uAaalzrsy asAs tsNt
pat % sAlg.r
TyssE l'B ~ ~ W t.s't fa.- ct t4d vtllla,
q ~ bf8Lagg. JbSfalN lFHIz. 49, Ma Erefei
Al Ft4shgfft sGtJ sltgrlfg.
NJ C.sI.n -yaa;'sst jts.l,, y Vt.esi tAAski
70 lhr NAsaE' fCtty tsy.nrl daf bIavf gava tai
Gstt Hri1 stIst lly 90 N4zhy.
CAoL3fi.la fhr FsaIhtf Va >o,sAl A. Use !
u & 4 AL .tiai HNs va. Al!ratcA. L-ats
VII - tsHTrl lJ-ltN tsa.. 1870 80.
kgaat Ia b 70 gstt rl.T 81 tky glf.s % TIE tty
N'hNuE % NtiEgCu' Al 1hF p4E4sIt Elsa sQsk,
r'!s 10 atttL "a Lgl-afs graLsUlAg ihGrt.F
NJ David tpayVnE Hat auvn lros Nj
fica,ghi ycssFt,iAF Aat AaiNla1 Iali-i MSs PFtr
tfaf - Lei GsUEttss. No VGycr, GaaN. fGr'
AhSt svca A. iFhtaTy FA'E,
NJ. AHA N0pf 80 81 VI. Easy Na2A, 4 !e
AZ III F!eBuL fsralAy morning ait o1yllryl
uit12'u4Gu0E, ! st aygyNe,l iufmcgly fvstls
! "a NNsEa.' tftil All va vel AubAE 10 lhl
ta',ty. ta9 la!asGfEt VII b - st. t.Elgsyt.t
today.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-18

Scys last eYeninGig Gteunenvi!e S1ar;
The plat OF Highland City has been left
in the Recorders CiIice. 1t is tho raost
extensive that will be put upon tina re,
OrLs for years and consists OF 10 lots,
each 80 by l"O. l; is dedicated by
Sarah 7. Giespy md Mary G. EIoIgcns,
and ig part OF the Valley Farm, !0?.
merry owned by Helen q. lod:tus. 1t
ia located &boEt . mile below Portland,
and is situated between the ". < l.. +
G. 4 Z. and S. 7. y o. rights OF way and
the Ohio river One Of the stTeet9 Is
called Walden stEeet, i'll honor Of Cant.
W. 4. Walden. Already 4 number o!
lots have beea cold and a humble. of
Wheeling people will build thereon dur.
ing the summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-18

Mrs. Michael Curtain, plaindeld, H.,
mai,ea The statement that nho caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; She
SAG treated Tor month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was n hopeless victim OF consump-
ton and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption; she
bought q bottle and to her delight found
herself benefited IRON first does. She
sontiaued its use anu 6!ter taxing ten
bottles, found hersel; sound and we'll,
now does her own housework and is as
well as she ever was. Free trial bottles
OF this great discovery at Logan Drug
Co.'s drug sto!e. large bottles aOc and Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-18
China Goods.

we chow over one hundred did srcnr.
styles and decorations In Tea SelW il;nt
neT setS, Toilet feis, Domestic and Inn.
ported. ForS2 you can buya Tea Set If
16 pieces, underylaze decorstiop golJ
everywhere for = 30. For So vol, caf
%ny = eompIetn Dinner Set, Il2 pieces
EnG!'Bh decorated. For s. Is Won can
nuy lopiere Toilet Set, nndrnlaxr
English decorated, gold eyeYywLefc to1
-. In domestic goods We show over
MY different s!y!es and deeofntionG
pnn IN! 10 examine our stock. We
@lIi convince you .n.o prices arc 10 per
G GEM lover man gay exclusive China