davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. TaRsDAY JANUARY 49, $50

Infamous! 1t has been sternly rebuked by
hundreds of Posts, and will be by hundreds
more.
The last paragraph in the Farnham Post
manifesto is scurrilous attack upon thou
sands of as true soldiers and as good citizens
as the country holds. 1t villifes by impli-
cation men whom all the comrades and the
Nation delights TO honor. It denounces, in
effect, every man who is capable of doing
anything toward his own support if he ac-
cepts pension. It makes no difference how
terrible has been his bodily mutilaton and
suffering, he should not accept pension so
long as he is able to do anything else This
denunciation would include such terribly
manned comrades as Gen. John G. Black,
Corporal Tanner, and others like them. OF
course the officers on the Retired List would
come under the same head, and Gems. w. r.
Sherman, Daniel Sickles, John c. Robinson,
VIVA. s. Rosecrans, S. S. Carroll, John Pope,
A. III. Terry, Absalom Baird and other gal
liant comrades are condemned by implica-
ton.
The whole utterance is outrageous, and
deserves the bitterest things the comrades
are saying in regard to it.
One of the main evils of such utterances
as these is that it furnishes ammunition for
our enemies, which the soldier-haters are
only too glad TO avail themselves Of and
proclaim that the veterans are divided
among themselves on great issues upon
which we should be as solid as granite.
The National tribune., 1890-01-23

THE price of champagne has been raised from
$3.50 to 81 bottle. This will make Washing
ton malaria more expensive complaint than
ever.
The National tribune., 1890-01-23

oUT at Fort Scott, Kan, they are making
gratifying progress toward solving the great
question of home supply of sugar. The
Parkinson Sugar Company reports that last
year it made handsome profit, which
cleared off several thousand dollars of in
debtedness and left enough for a fair divi-
dend. The prospects for this year are re-
garded as very favorable. The farmers who
supply the sorghum cane are more than sat
isfied, and will plant an increased acreage
this year. About 100 acres of beets will also
be planted, which will protract the work.
ing season some weeks longer. The Fort
Scott Mems says that cit has been clearly
demonstrated that Western Kansas soil il
peculiarly adapted to growing the sugar
beet, and il il said by experts that the soil
in Bourbon County il even more like the
French soil upon which they are so success
fully cultivated"
The National tribune., 1890-01-23

BASE BALL has reduced pitching to science,
but after all is it done any better than when
Noah made his ark wster-tight with bitumen ?
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
The second clause reads:

SIC. 2 That all persons who served three naontbs
or more In the military naval service OF the
United States during the late war Of the rebellion
aud who have been honorably discharged there.
FROM aud who are now or who may hereafter bs
suffering from mental or physical disability not
tic result OF their own vicious habits which inca
pactates them from the performance Of labor in
such degree as to render them unable To earn n
support, and who are dependent upon their daily
labor for support. SHALL upon making due proof
OF the fact, according To such rules and Fegula.
tons as the Secretary Of tho Interior may
provide, be placed upon the list Of invalid
pensioners of the United States, and be en-
titled 10 receive SI2 per month; and such pen
sion shall commence from the date of the fjIin,,
Of the application in the Pension Office after the
passage Of ths act upon proof that the disability
then existed, and shall continue during the exlst
ence Of the same. Provided, That persons who arc
now receiving pensions under existing laws or
whose. claims are pending la the Pension Office
may, by application 10 the Commissioner of PEN
sions In such form as he may prescribe showing
themselves entitled thereto receive the benefits Of
this act; and nothing herein contained shall lie an
construed as 10 prevent any pensioner Hereunder
from prosecuting his claim and receiving his nen.
sion under any other general or special act. Pro.
Ufded hot0eUer, That no person shall receive more
than one pension for the same period. And provided
further, That rank In the service shall not be con-
sidered III applications filed under this act
The main changes in this from the bill
passed by the Senate of the 5Oth Congress
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE VETERAN

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE VETERAN
CALENDAR
is now ready for delivery, and several thou
sand have already been sent ont, much to
the pleasure Of those who have received
them. 1t is undoubtedly the handsomest
calendar produced anywhere, and is particu-
larry pleasing to all those interested in the
war; Sent 10 any address on receipt of %
cents, or five for 81.
The National tribune., 1890-01-23

are Striking out "totnlly" before inca
pacitates," manual" before "labor," and
and adding after labor -" in such a degree
and who are dependent upon their daily
lnhnr ~
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
Hon. GIDEoY G. MOODY,

The other Senator was among the first to
enlist, going into the 9th Ind. as a private,
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
THE SENATE HIIJ.

The Senate Committee on Pensions has
decided upon bill, and instructed the
Chairman-Senator G. X Davis, of Mime
sota-to report it, which he has done. The
first clause ia M follows:
That In considering tbs pension claims Of dc.
pendent parents, under the provisions of this net
the fact Of the death Of the soldier or sailor, aud
the fact that lac left widow or minor olIild or
children, having been shown ns required by law IL
shall be necessary only Ia show by competent and
sufficient evidence that such parent or parents are
without other means of support than their own
labor or the contributions OF others not legally
bound for their support: Pr0vfied That all pen
sions allowed to dependent parents under this act
shall commence from the date Of the filing Of the
application hereunder and shall continue no longer
than the existence Of their dependence
The changes in this from the same clause
in the bill passed by the Senate Of the 5Oth
Congress are mainly verbal. The most inn
pOrtant is the striking ont of manual u
before "labor"
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
TRIBUNETS.
THE GRIP IN THE HOUSE.

The member quickly
rose to the tips of his
toes,
With his hand in the
air and his eye on
the chair,
Nils manly bosom swell
ed: Mister Speak
er!" he yelled
But his nose wrinkled,
And his eyes twinkled,
And his lips crinkled,
And his lungs swinkled,
And a cyclonic sneeze
shook the ceiling and
frieze,
And flung down from
its place the Sergeant
alarms mace.
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
EASY TO RAISE A CLUB.

A letter from Comrade James Easton, of
Whiting, Iowa, inclosng a club of 30, with
$50, shows how easy it is to raise club
when the matter is gone about with will
Comradc Easton is crippled veteran, who
is getting n pension of $l2 month He
found the comrades ready and willing to
take the paper when he approached them,
aud the club was made up with little trou-
bic.
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
!. BOAT LIFE IN CHINA.

How Millions Live, Work aud Die upon the
Water-The Interior Trade OF 4O0OgO,OOO
People by Boats-Curions Boating Ex-
perienees and the Boats and Ships Of the Far
East.
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
THE CAUSE OF 1T.

It's place tho Sergeant
alarms mace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST Made
ID by William Porter and Margaret Porter. his
wife. To me ~ trustee. bearing date the 18th day
Of January \. ID. 1877. and recorded In the office
of the Clerk Of the County Court for Ohio coun-
ty. West Virginia, in Deed OF Trust Book No.
y. Page ~. ! will proceed to sell az Public
Auction. at the front door Of the Court House
Tor said Ohio county, inkhe City Of Wheeling. on
SATURDAY. APRIL 96th. 1880
beginning no 10 o'clock q. M. q certain let OF
ground living and being in Triadelrhia District
County Of Ohio. and State of West Virginia
about three miles east from the city OF Wheel
ing. in said county, commencing az point
about 10 feet East of the National road and
with the Vim. Porter line and the Wheeling and
Elm Grove Railroad; thence ea>twardlyt 10 open
Ing OF coal bank; thence southwestwardly
with fence toward Edgington', Lane to the
lower end Of stone quarry. past an apple tree
tua rayine: thence with said raVine westwardly
To the line Of the Wheeling and Elm Grove Rail
road: thence with the said line Of the Wheeling
and Elm Grove Railroad ENTHUSIASTICALLY To
the place OF beginning, II being about five acres
more or less. IL being part 81 the same prop
crty conveyed 20 the said VIM. x. Porter 10y
samuel J. Boyd and wife by deed dated October
lst ls6a and recorded In the office 81 the Clerk
of the County Court Of Ohio county. ". Va. In
Deed Book No - ".
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-third. or rs much
more rs the purchaser may elect cash In hand
on the day OF sale. aud the balance in two equal
instalmcnts payable respectively in six and
est The purchaser to give his notes Tor the de-
ferred instruments with good security and the
legal title 90 be- retained as further security un-
Ill the said notes and interest ar, paid.
LOUIS +. STlFEL.
mrs Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
Copyrighted by s. s. S. co.

prime TO fancy S5a9lc; ungraded SIC; No.
red April 50 aisle; May S34aS4l4c; june
S33{aS4l4c Corn, firm; No mixed 30 Sc
No mixed on track Bic; No. , mixed Apri
36i4 a36l5c; May 3G' a35c; June 3'aa3li g.
July 31a1 a3Sc Oats, steady: No. white
3Oi9c: No , white April 500 aisle; May
29a- a29 &C.; June 29i a29s {; July 29l = a30c
Eggs, steady; Pennsylvania iirsts l6c. Re
ceipts-Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat, lO,ON
bushels; corn. l59.O0O bushels; oats, i,OOl
bushels. Shipments-Wheat, $4,000 bush
els; corn, III 600 bushels; oats, 1900 bush
els.
BALTIMORE, April Wheat, western
steady; No. winter red spot and April
S3lsaS324c; May s4aAi4c; July Size bid
Corn, western flmcr; mixed spot &ii a
3Ga-c: April 36i4 aisle: May 3G3. abe
June 81 a31is 10; July 3Sa3Sl.c c. Oats, steady
and unchanged Rye, dull. Hay, steady
prime $l2 5Oal3 co. Eggs, steady at lf5c
Coffee. quiet at poe. Receipts-Flour S,OcC
barrels: wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, l6l.
600 bushels: oats 900 bushels: rye, 4.0Ot
bushels Shipments-Flour, 1000 barrels
wheat 800. 600 bushels; corn, 900 bush
els.
Crxc1NxArI. April Cotton, steady
middlingllc Flour steady. Wheat, easier
No > red 19aS0i : C; receipts 100 bushels
shipments none Corn, firm; No. , mixed
32a32 Sc. Oats, firm; No. , mixed 25c
Rye, firm at Sic Pork firm at SO 10 Lard
quiet at - 90. Bulk Meats, iilmer; short
ribs - 25a5 30. Bacon. steady: short clean
NJ H. Whisky, steady at 81 ". Butter
easier; fancy creamery 25a26c; choice Il
fancy dairy i5alSc. Sugar, quiet. Eggs
heavy at II &C. Cheese, stronger.
TOLEDO. O., April Wheat active and
higher: cash SLASH {c; May 50 Sc; July
793sc; August 80, c. Corn, dull and higher
cash 81 &C.: MAY 32c. Oats dun cash -3c
/ Clover Seed dun and easier; cash - -
October y 80. Receipts-W Wheat, 800.
bushels corn. 10000 bushels; clover seed
$50 bags. Shipmcnts-Wheat,2 $500 bush
els; corn, 2O2, 600 bushels; clover seed, 59+
bags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
WOOL.


WHEELING, TUESDAY. April !.
There is nothing 10 report in the wool
market. as no wool is moving. Horkhclmcr
Bros purchased 10000 pounds of unwash-
ed woods on the Sleeps back the past week
for future delivery.
Present prices are as follows:
Fine fleece washed ut 29a30c; unwashcd
one-third off; Medium fleece washed 32aSic
unwashed 23a25c; tub washed Babe
PHILADELPHIA, April There is more
inquiry for wool and indications point 10 a
better demand Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia Xxx and above 32a34c; y
3Oa.}3c: medium 3Ga3Sc; coarse 81 la36c
New York. Michigan, and western fine or y
and Xxx 2Sa30c: medium 3Ga37c; coarse
3ia3jc: fine washed delaine Y and Xxx
3;ia35c: medium washed combing and de
iainc 3aa4lc: coarse do do 35a3jc; Canada
washed c0mbing 33a3ic; tub washed choice
3ga40c: fair 31a}sc: coarse 32a35c; medium
unwashed combing and delainc 2Sa30c;
coarse do 2Ga25c: Montana fine l1a22c
medium lga2jc: coarse 20a!2c: Territory
fine ljal9c: medium lSa22c; coarse l9a22.
Bo,roN. April Wool market steady.
No material change in prices. Best Terri
tory wool. fine 5Sa59c; secured fine medium
5}a55c: medium jOaj2c: Ohio and Pcnnsyl-
vania Y Bic: XIX BE: Xxx and above S3i a
Doc: No Ohio wool SIC; Michigan 2Sa29c
combing and delainc ilceces firm. Pulled
wool. in fair demrnd; super 3Oa3>c; extra
2ja29c. Foreign woods firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
GROCERIES.

WHEELING, Tuesday. April !.
Sugar easier Provisions very firm at
quotations. Coffccs steady. and an advanc,
on Roasted is expected ia the near future
as Roasted COfIoos as compared to price OF
Green are too low. Canned goods un
changed. Syrups dull.
SYRUPs-C Choice Sugar Syrup 2sc; Hon
cy Drips pc: Sugar dark DE; dc add
tional in half barrels New Orleans Mo
lasses Fancy new crop sc; Choice new
4sc: Prime new &c: Fair new BE; Mixed
goods. New Orleans 3Oa}!c; Bakers goods
Doe.
PEoyIsioNs -Schenk's medium =. G.
hams TO- t.: small : G.. hams l0'.c; Cali
fornia hams Sc: $ c. breakfast bacon $ G.:
=. c. shoulders q &C.: city sides &c; ham
beef lOc ordinary beef SIC: family mess
pork. Id piece SD 80; bean pork. fine clear
Sl3 80.
LARD Schenks pure kettle, tees &C.; 81
lb. cans nc; lard compound. tees DC %
TO- cans , -c: 20 To- cans &C.; 10 I'D. cans
Gle; > lb cans g. &c
CANNED GooDs-3 ID Standard tomatoes
S0aS2 e.: BIB fancy tomatoes N5BSr e.; 2-lb
standard Hartford Co. corn SOaS5c; soaked
corn 45a5Oc; 2-ib Maine process corn @Oa93c
2-lb Maine packed sweet corn 81 OOal 10; 3,
II Acorn brand peaches = 40; BID standard
table peaches Il -: BIB standard PIE
peaches II II: LII full standard cove oys-
tiers Il 10: lib light weight cove oysters
G5c: 2-ib standard string beans s5c. Lib
bv's 2-b can comcd beef :! %: Libby
In can Clipped beef, = 10. Libby's lib
can lunch tongue - 30.
WooprN wAEE-No tubs = 90; No. >
81 90: No. 3 - 90; , hoop pals 81 -: 3 hoop
Il 50: sap 81 80: single washboard5 81 30:
double do. - 80; one crimp double do. =,
p. single = 30
FRrIr,-New Turkish Prmes &c;
Raisins. Valencia &C; Layer Ondara lie;
London layer raising - 50a 60: Loose
muscatcls - Oja2 10; Fancy California
Evaporatcd peaches lga2Oc: choice Caliior-
MIA cyaporated peaches lGal'c; fancy
California evaporatcd apricots lalsc;
choice California cvaporatcd apricots liza
49, &C.
OH-Lard. extra western strained '3c'
carbon. 40 7l.c: carbon. $50 &c; Lewis
mines winter white oil 4Gc; summer white
iOa42c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
~ ~ woMEN or NorE.

WUuEININA.-princcS> Wilhemiua.
tle future Queen OF Holland. is a fair
haired. slender. iucon~picuou> maid of
mine years.
CAELo~-Dou Carlos, the pretcudcr
t1 tAc throne of Spain, lives in beauti-
fu' palace in Venice.
UCco.-Thc only daughter of Victor
Hugo is now au old woman. confined in
O. .uuatic asylum.
EoCUEFoEr.-IIe Henri Bochcfort has
taken to drawing pictures OF comic
character. akin to political cartoons.
rMr~.-Bcv. Hugh Price Hughes,
tl. sensational preacher of London. will
probably visit tho United States during
tlc present year.
FLErCuEE. Miss Lillian NJ. Fletcher
cf Ncw Hampshire, has gone 90 Homo
u'u to bc teacher to the deaf. dumb
aul blind.
CEook. The widow of the late Cen
rra' Crook has gone Co Oakland. Md
and TO Is likely that She will make her
permanent residence there.
ToLIENACuE.-Lord Tollcmachc has
eleven sons. and they are said 90 form a
considerable Saving remnant of the
English ariSt0cracy.
EENAN.-E Ernest Bcuau. the French
philosopher. will never ride in vehicle
~ amy kmd. preferrius always 10 walk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
WORK OF THE BOSSES.
None hut Henchmen ON Guard in Nonon-
gala County.

'N-+A-f " ' rs Alulfil 81.
10 ne EdH0rofhe Register:
SRA small fry sheet known ne tho
Morgantown Post, referring 10 nv article
published some time since in the RrGIsTrn
i'm regard TO the Cassville and other most.
offices IN Monongalia county. makes the
following comment:
~ sore-headed Democratic dvspepiic
writes lengthy article to the Wbeeiiuo
REGISTER about the CaSSvillc. Randall and
Opekiska postOtlices in this county. aud
thinks that because some of Cleveland
partisans have been turned out. the Repub-
Leans are about TO abolish a republican
form of government"
The above is specimen of profound logic
and wisdom displayed by at least one-half
OF the country Republican editors of West
Virginia. They cannot get up a respecta-
BILE editorial. They cannot enter into an
intelligent discussion on politics. and
therefore content themselves by INDUCING
in low, vulgar and indecent inuendos. and
absurd misrepresentation as the following
facts will prove. The lady who was re
moved from thistle Cassville postoffice-
is the widow of one of the strongest Repub-
hcaus in our county. This lady. TO the
best of my knowledge, never meddlcd in
politics. The Republicans of this section got
up petition. signed by a majority of the
Republican patrons of the office and had
her appointed postmaster. When they
learned that she was TO be removed they
the Republicans-g0t up another petition.
and IL was signed by at least five-Sixths of
the Republican patrons TO have her re-
iustated
Letters were sent by leading Republicans
requesting the same, but no heed was given
10 the voice of the people. ask the Post.
is IL "a Republican form of government Ia
entirely ignore the voice of the people
This is not "a Democratic fight, but Re
publican fight. Ii is not sorehead Demo
cratic dyspeptics that are complaining, but
sorchead Republican dyspeptics. ! ask the
Post if | have not given facts.
At Opekiska ii was also a Republican
lady that was turned out and not a Clcve-
land partisan | did not find any fault
with the department for removing the post
master az Randall He worked and voted
for Cleveland, and might be termed Cievc-
land partisan But why did they not APP
point a Republican in the same village
There was u good Republican living
there They wanted a politician, and in
order To- have such an one they moved the
Office 90 place within one mile OF another
Office, leaving large scope of territory UNI
supplied with facilities. thus trampling
upon the postal laws i'm order TO accomplish
their purposes.
want the editor of the Morgantown
Post 20 answer the following questions
without any cQuivocations:
Is II law 10 remove the head of the route
one mile. in order TO have a Harrison par
tisan postmaster.
Isit law 10 extend a mail route one mile,
and thus compel the carrier 10 travel two
miles extra, for the sole purpose of having
Republican partisan postmaster.
Can "a man hold the Office Of postmaster
and county commissioner at the same time.
according To the present postal law:
OH FoCY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
PETROLEUM.

New York, April petroleum opened
irregular. spot being weak at Sic, while
May option was steady at Size. May OPP
ton was weak in early trading, and fell "a
7q5.c. spot falling in the same time 10 SOi g.
The market then turned sharply. spot adj
vancing 10 S2ac, and May to s25-c. a
slight reaction followed. on which the mar
ket closed steady. Stock Exchange open
ed AT Sic: highest S2gic; lowest SOiEc.
closing at s2iSc. Sales, $4,000 barrels
OIL CITY. pa, April Petroleum
opened at Size: highest SIC; lowest sOAc;
closed at - G. Sales $4,000 barrels; char
ters 75.ll9 barrels: shipments, Sl.OJ5 bar
rels: runs. $3.50 barrels.
PIrrsBuRG, PA, April > Petroleum,
frmer; opened at 81 &c; closed at ~ -c'
highest S}c; lowest sOic.
BRAproRD. Pa. April petroleum
opened al Size; closed II So .c; highest
SOC: lowest SO4c: clearances l,SA.Ocl
barrels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
rrirI.. nj NInnner.

To illustrate how the little tricks 5s. Gl
ION. il is told of Il debutante oil Se'er ,.''
.D.,, ago. who speedily became a pro-
nonrrcd belle. that at her first few APP
49,. '0a..,,co. in society. out of sheer en-
barrassmcnt, she mvarlaoly S,oo' . ",,,
her hands claspcd Before She 't'S wv
to resort to this peculiar method 9i Iva
lief her reign became eStaoIlsheu, % tn'
AN the girls of her set, recoshlAin5 i nv,
supremacy. quickly saw and cope" i''
cntwining fingers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
BENwOOD.

It i, generally believed here that the deal
between Mrs McNechcu and the Is. " ~
i0r 'hc piece of land south OF the junction
has been completed Mrs. McMechen was
down Tuesday looking over the ground.
Dc isa noticeable fact that the few kick
u- Democrats. who were on the Cluleh
ticket. dIt mot receive the fun Cltl1ens
Vote Republicans didn't seem 10 have
rlrl USE 'or them
The sentiment among business men is
r.rE strong iu favor of the proposed motor
.ne between Bcuwood and Gravel street
g. strong effort will be made 20 secure 10.
The Isaac james Fishing Club is posting
.iIls for au excursion to PariSersburg 20 be
gwen ou MAY l1. The boys propose TO
make thc affair grand success.
a very young lady also arrived at the
home OF Jack Newton Yesterday The vot-
ing population of Benwood however. does
u0t seem to increase very fast.
~Blly Malone" has come % the couclu-
SION -hat the Democratic party is right. ai-
terau The election convinced him.
The fair weather yesterday brought out
90 large number of horse traders, who did
au active business ON the streets.
Jimmy Byrucs is able 20 be out. after his
Severe injuries received bv falling into "a
pic M the Wheeling steel plant
Peabody * Eslley have sold two more
lots bon their addition Iwcuty-siN have
uoW been disposed of.
Missionary meetings are being held every
cyeuiu. Boz the Methodist church. and Will
continue an week
Miss Anna Pelley entertained "a number
of friends from NOmdsvillc at her home
Tuesday night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.

WHEELING. TUESDAY, April z
There is simply no change in the market
in any particular, and dizziness Is the
prevailing condition. The following quo
tations are wholesale, retail prices being
80 to - cents higher
FLorK-C Choice family flour in wood
- 10: i'm paper 81 - per barrel.
GRAIN Wheat per bushcl. No soc;
corn per bushcl 40c; oats per bushel 2saiOc.
FEED Mddlings per ton sl4 OOal6 O0'
bran per ton Sl4 OOal6 %; baled hay per ton
So 90: loose hay = OOa9 Ooper ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03

street stables: Driving and saddle horses
Sl25a2OO. draft horses. medium sl35al6O,
do heavy SlGOa2OO, street-car horses S9Oa
l2O. Southern horses Sija9O, plugs Sl5a40.
Mules. aged to : years, Ii TO 49, hands,
Sl45al65: 49, to rs hands, Sl25al45: - Ia
49, hands, Sll0al25; r. to - hands,
S.OallO; Il toll hands, SI0a9O
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03

According mythology the goddess Of the with wisdom above that
Of mora drove her through slow and without
bottle of s preventive for malaria In this Of enlightenment
ought with equal cthought make daily drink when
90 into malal districts.
ATLANTA Ga, Feby 1O, 1sOO-Abou years ogo
called in physician who could few days
would appear again bad Finally became permanent despite
the attention of several physicians continued the d
charge from the ulcer being exceedingly offensive This my condition
when commenced take s. g. S. about month but happy
that taking large bottles this wonderful medicine
is entirely well and general health better than has been in
LUCINDA RUSH
POWELL street Road Coon Manchester
years
which The best doctors Mancles
to 10 bottles S.
cured permanently.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ca
C1ny40Rl I'm 6 s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
Natural Mistake

hII"H-I F|T'II TI7'-
pu'mthropiSt-Is the instructor IN?
Observation-Disclosures? What do
l.u mean:
Phi'aurhropist- Why. the head I'M
-trucror OF thi, asylum for the blind.
Doorteudcr-A>ylum for the blind
What m thunder do You mcan' MANI
This I~a detective agency.