davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
Forest Rose.

Mcssrs. Mitchell, Mussigbrod and
others. owners of the Forest Rose, ia Dun
klcberg district, have been compelled to
discontinue operations on that property.
owing to the great influx of water into the
workings. The Philipsburg Mai says n
nice showing appeared in the. bottom OF
the shaft bou the time they were COM
PEELED To discontinue developments. This
being the ease, il will he found necessary
10 construct a hoisting plant and pumping
outfit before work can he prosecuted in
wcll-founded reputation as a producing
property, IL is evident that the cntcrpris-
ing wners will not allow il to remain
long in its present state Of inactivity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
Mystery strike.

We are informed by some of the princi-
pal stockholders in the Philipsburg Min
ing and Milling company, who are opcr-
ating on the Vanderbilt and Mystery lodes
u short distance above Philipsburg. that
a rich strike was made in the tunnel Mon
day. The Mail mentioned last week that
"a contract had been let for the extension
further. IL was in the face of this tunnel
that the strike was made. They appear
to have struck the side Of the vein and Il
will require further work To determine its
extent. Work is under way and good
progress is being made. Tho ~stockhold-
ers will await with no little anxiety the
developments to be made in the next four
DAYS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
C.,boIi, pi,,,. ro-,i.,

BUTTE. July 6.-Tbe Catholic sabbath
school will picnic AT Lake Wilder to-mor-
row and il is thought that not less than
LOO people will accompany the cxcur-
sion. Every effort has been put forth To
make the event a success. Two trains
will leave on that day, one AT 10 IA. IN. and
the other AT ! y. m. All will lie returned
10 this city al an early hour i'm the even
ing. IL will he "a great occasion and
everybody who can should attend.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
MARY Anderson. De.er,ed s,erfathrr.

! From the Cincinnati CoInefctalIlazctte.
With our Mary, ours no more, the ques-
ton arises as 90 what will become of that
unique and agathos old anthropos. Col.
DIR. Hamilton Griffin. who in "A lucky mo-
ment married the widow Anderson, in
spite Of membranes she bad in the
shape Of a daughter. IL will lie lonesome
days for him, and the theatrical reporters
throughout the length and breadth Of the
land will sigh for bim In vain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
Related Congratulations.

From the New York Weekly.
Returned tourist: "And so, during my
long stay abroad Miss Pinkie got married
six months ago. too. ! must call To Of
fer my congratulations. What is her
name now"n
Hostess: "Mrs. Blinks. She lives right
next door"
Enter servant: Please, mum, Mrs.
Blinks wants To know the address of some
good locksmith."
Hostess: with pleasure. What Is
the Natter"
Servant. "When Mr.. Blinks left the
house this morning he slammed the door
50 hard il broke the latch"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
Trail Greek Coal Mines.

II is reported that a coal expert has
been examining the Trail creek coal
mines. for the Northern Pacific coal COM
pany, during the past week or l0days with
a view of purchasing them for the COM
pany. II is well known that the coal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
The Dunkieberg District.

There are quite a number of prospect
ors at work in the D~unkleberg district.
the Philipsburg Mail learns, and a good
deal of development work is going on in
the various promising prospects in the
district, with quite n considerable amount
of good ore being constantly shipped 10
the reduction works. The season prom
ises To be n good one for the miners there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
4 Hard Thinker,

From the Washington Post.
IL don't think you give yourself credit
for the merits you really possess said a
young woman Ia Willie Washington. 81
have been told that you are quite a hard
thinker" "l-a-s," said Willie. at has
struck me that l think with a great deal
of difficulty"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
TIT tor Tat.
From llh.

Miss Masscr: "Don't you think Miss
Springlove is a charming poetess?
Uncle Solomon; sob, yes, "a very sweet
poetess; and her cousin, Miss Chalmers,
is a charming paintress: aud her Aunt
Lucrcce is an excellent sculptoress: and
her her mother used tn bc an excellent
dishwashcress and"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
hat similar.

From Texas Siftings.
DeSmith TAT church fair. where railing
is in progressl "This reminds me of n
little incident that happened To me out
West"
Esmcrclda Longcoilln: "What was il 2"
DeSmith: IL was in a train when il was
robbed"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
An Approprist. Name.

From the Tcrrc Ilaute Express.
Couldn't you find "A better name for
that fin Russian bloodhound than
BUM II il a positive shame To give
such a name To 50 fine an ANIMAL
thu growlcr."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07

You
want
a god
IcIia lle
M vs. pap
81, nov Is
the time Ia
subscribe, and the STANDARD Il the paper.
Ailthe latest Telegraph, Local and Slurt-
ing news that can he obtained.
Published every day In the
year. The STAND
Arms lob Depart
meut IL fitted up
with all The modern
improvements nrccs-
sary To do FIRST class
work. Nv cry kind
of fine work.
give us
tri al.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
A Mind wanderer.

From Puck.
There, now, isn't that "A shame?"
whats the matter?"
"Why, I've forgotten TO attend my class
in c%ulture!"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
MARTINS FERRY.
Funernl-Foot lthce-The now brewery.
Personal Gossip, etc.

funerai-foot Rnce-The now brewery.
Personal COSBY, etc.
The:easc several new caics OF typhoid lever a,
Miss Eliza Riley, Of wellsbury, spent Sunday
NJ. c. c. Cochran Is visiting his family at
Councilman Willard bailey Is visiting friends
Mrs. J. r., Green and soas arc visiting a,
Charleston, ". Va.
The cxcavailug for the big nov shears At the
.E:na mill was done yesterday.
Patsy 0aughcrtr. In the suit against the fam.
lily estate, won. The judgment was for sl,iOo.
Andrew Green had his foot mashed Al the
Standard mill on Saturday by n slab Of Iron
falling Oh II.
Miss Mary brown and Miss Mary Orr. Of Holi.
days Cave, W. Va, are the guests OF the family
OF Capt. L. W. lnylebusht.
Mrs. Hanson Springer has been gdIudSed In.
sane and Will be taken In the asylum ut Colun.
bus to-day by Marshal westwooi aud wife.
To-day Charles scabrIght will mcu the
foundation for the new brew house Of the Bel
mont Brewing Company, measuring 6SS % feet.
For a good attraction Martins Ferry Is one O!
the best Saturday night towns In the country.
lhis was demonstrated at the Opera House on
saturday night.
b Rinehart Sisters played "SIpped Ia the
BUD" 10 II packed house on Saturday night and
gave d good show. The throwing Of the black
baby Into the audience was the best hit ever
made In the Opera House.
The funeral Of the late John Woods, from III.
fsni'y residence In llaucs' addition yesterday
afternoon was largely attended, lie was a mem.
Der Of the Rechahitcs and q. A.. r., and was
buried under the auspices OF the former, which
attended the funeral In Il body.
A large crowd OF men and boys witnessed q
toot race on BcSsemcr street on Saturday be.
tween Anon Paxton and Dan Woods. The dis,
lance was 100 yards and the purse slOO. Paxton
won with case. A great deal Of money chsnveJ
hands. Woods challenges Paxton for another
race for ef6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers In the City and Wheeling Foil
Abroad.

Strangers In The City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
NJ. V. Smith, OF Pittsburgh, was at the
Mcclure yesterday.
Dr.. S. l.. Brice has been indisposed ior
several days, but was reported better Inst
evening.
Ex-State Senator William woodward,
OF Roane county, was ut the Hotel Wind.
sor on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles EoE, OF Kansas City, sang
at the Second Presbyterian church yes
terday and last evening.
Mics Lilly Campbell, formerly OF this
city, now OF kingwood, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. B. Cooper, on Ohio street,
Island.
Miss Mary Schpepf will leave this
week for North Baltimore, Ohio, where
she will hereafter reside with her
brother.
Mr.. W. W. Whitmyer, city editor OF
the Meus, left yesterday Tor Baltimore,
where he is to act as beat man at the
wedding OF q friend.
Mrs. Bird Marcum, OF Chicago, arrived
here last week on her way to her home
in Chicago from Westport Harbor. Mrs.
G. E. Irwin and daughter accompanied
her home.
Mr.. Clarence E. Irwin left Saturday for
Cincinnati. After spending a few days
there on business, he will 20 to Chicsgo
for a short time, and thence to Beaver
Canon, Idaho. to look afterG gold mining
property in which he and other Wheel.
ing men are interested. He will proba-
bly, locate there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
BELl,AIRE.


tho Ginss City.
4. lItileton is tho latest victim OF the burglars
Mr. ls.ac MellOt, and wife leave to-day for at
extended western trip.
Fred MuhleuAn. OF this city, has taken charge
OF Ferry No. l At Pittsburgh.
The Belmont Coal Works Company purchs,ed
several mules last week 10 be used In tho bank
The baltimore 1 Ohio branch to 81. CiairsyillC
VIII De ready Tor resumption tomorrow in tlnlS
for court,
Rev. J: Il. Mills, Presiding Elder Of th!, dis
trlc,. viii lecture hero this week on his tiavel,
In the Holy Land.
The physicians OF this city will ciyo a dinner
TO tho Belmont County Medical society 10. nor
row ut the Windsor hotel.
The residence Of Mary A. Nelson, not,hwcs,
oil the city, was gone through last week by
burglars and everything portable taten.
Aernnd change Is TO be made In the wltche,
aud tricks Of The Z. 4 i. yards Euon. improved
frogs, sNiichs and crossoyerE are 10 10 put In.
Report had u here yesterday that Engineer
Moid Nelson Of the c. +. railroad, uas arrest
cd 70 Toronto for fast running, but there wa
nothing Of 1t.
Mrs Mary Jane Beatty died Saturday mornIns
Of consumption. She leaves four small children
TO tue care oil friends, their father having Glet
several years ago.
A,C. x =. engine was at work shifting md I'm
l0adinE railroad Iron for tho Ohio Valley rail-
road yesterday. scrersl hundred tons Of rail-
were unloaded near James McGrcSor's, below
town, yesterday.
Col. c. L. Poorman was suiIf ring with hOGrSe
ntss Saturday night, hAvirg gotten wet las
week. l!e reports a very profitable week, ant
VIZ DC all right for work Ag.in to day. The out
look, be says, Is indeed i!altcrlng.
Two young boys have fitted up a labrntory II
the Fourth ward and arc experimenting II
chemistry, and electricity. They are maEinS
good headway Ia their studies, aud may 20
through the root some inc mOinInE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
pRiCkS VI DRY GOODS.
A Talk on tho Effect OF the Mckinley Dul
In this Regard,

A Talk Oh tho Effect Of the Mckinley Dul
Ia this Regard.
A good deal has been said by the local
Democratic organ and local Democratic
orators, In unison with those elsewhere,
oil inspired by the National Democratic
Committee, abou. an increase OF prices
all along the line, due to the operations
OF the Mckinley bill. True, these allie.
cations have been as positive and reck.
lees In regard to needles and other things
now for the first time In years on the FREQ
list. rs anything else, but the widest
breaks Of all arc adhered to just as firmly
as those which might seem plausible to
one not well informed.
Dry goods OF all kinds have been re-
ferred to Us among those articles increas.
in price by the Mckinley bill. An IN.
r%xLLiGISCIG reporter the other day had
a talk with Mr.. Peter Rhodes on that
subject. Mr.. Rhodes has been in the
dry goods business some time, and hEs q
pretty thorough knogledge OF the retail
trade. lie Bald he did not know OF q
domestic fabric that had gone up In
price, or was liable to. lie thought, on
the contrary, that tho effect would be
the same as the effect OF protection
usually is-it will stimulate the manu-.
lacture IN America Of goods not before
made here, and home competition will
In the long run cut prices down.
what percentage OF your stock do
you suppose is foreign goods?"
~ believe we do not sell one.tenth as
much imported stutf as domestic"
us the American stuff as good"
I'm every respect. In many lines II
Is better. We can now make az good
silks as anybody, and the best ribbons
made any here are produced In America
under protection"
Mr. Rhodes showed the reporter two
pieces of costly yr0s grain silk, one
foreign and the other American. Tho
reporter thought the American as good
II not better, and MI. Rhodes said his
judgment was correct. Then he showed
m article in the Dry Gos& Economist,
quoting English authority for the state
ment that the finest broadcloth shown
at the London Worlds Fair Of 1851, the
piece that took first premium, was made
iu Mas chusetts.
In cashmeres America is now making
irst.class goods, he says, and only needs
tho encouragement OF a little more lib
eral protection 10 duplicate the record
on everything else. Chenille curtains
are an article which illustrate the work
ings Of the tariff. Once there was nc
duty on them, and they sold ut So and
Sll a pair. They were taxed" as the
Democrats claim, and now they are
made in this country, and they sell at &
and y a pair and arc better than were
ever imported under free trade.
Mr.. Rhodes went into a number O
other articles, each OF which illustrated
the advantages, not only to the manu-
~facturer and workingmen ho employs
but 10 the consumer as well, OF q pro
tectiye tariff, and sets a. naught tht
theoretical reasoning OF the Demo
cratic free trader,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
Dentl, Of IN Aged Woman.

Mrs. Mary Ann Holroyd, with one e1.
ception the oldest resident OF Steuben.
vile, died there last week aged % years,
lacking 10 days. Her maiden name was
Cummins, and she was born in Wash.
ington County, Pa. She was married at
an early age to Samuel Chapman, and
bore him two children, one OF whom
survives her. In 1924 she married
Robert Holroyd, who left her a widow
with six young children many years
ago. or these children two now live in
s~teubenville, one at Jacksonville, O.,
and one is Mrs. John Haines, Of Martins
Ferry. She was highly regarded by all
who knew her. 1.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
LOCAL DREYTTIES.


lIhttbTh VI NltubF htUultUt va huu hbuut
the City.
CONTRACTOR d. ii. lsicE Is building
several dwellings In Benwood.
CoxcEEr In the Y. NJ. G. A. Hail by
the Hid Park Concert Company this
evening.
WILL McADANs, heretofore a substi.
tute letter carrier, has been appointed a
regular carrier, vice Ebeling, resigned.
JOSEPH sEYBoLD offers for sale in an.
other column the valuable and hand.
some two.s.ory dwelling at No. 359G
Jacob street.
THE Elkins meeting at the Opera
House Wednesday night il now tho
main thiBgto which the people look for.
ward In the near future.
TIE fare on the Union bridge will be
five cents for the round trip. The work
OF putting up the tool houses and tele.
graph Offices was commenced on Satur.
day.
RESERVED seats for the engagement oil
the McCaull Opera Company in "Cloyer'
at tho Opera House tomorrow evening
will be placed on Hale at Houses music
store this morning,
TIE Reymann Brewing Company will
pave the entire premises about, the
brewery with iirebrick rs soon as the
brick can be obtained. John Robrechi
has the contract for laying the pave
ment.
TIE SteubenvilIe Erening Star, a bright
and newsy paper, is just a year old, and
has enlarged by adding a column &c
each page. This is its second enlarge
ment. It's publisher IL full OF enterprise
I and deserves the success he has achieved
A JKwrrr refrigerator in the window
| OF the Hotel Fankeuren has been sup'
| piled with the reirigerine salt OF the
Universal Refrigerating Company, ant
tho zinc boxes in which 1t Is placed arr
covered thick with frost. 1t beats ici
by several degrees.
THE stockholders Of the Kelly Farm
Oil and Gas Company met on saturda,
evening ut 7:30 o'clock in room No. ]
Reilly block, and elected the following
Board Of Directors: A. ". Campbell, A
NJ. Campbell, Morris Horkheimer,C W
Brockunier and james Storey.
As A result Of recent heavy rains
good sized hole has been washed in tn,
wall at the south END Of the new cit.
water basin by the wash from the smal
space outside. 1.-THE wall cannot hoi,
a few cubic feet Of water out, how Gun |
hold an acre or so OF water in?
THE Rinehaft Sisters Comic Oper
Company will open at the Grand thi
evening an engagement OF three night
and a matinee. This company wa
always popular here, ind will no doub
pack the theatre throughout this en-
gagement. Seats are on sale at Weir
hat store.
THE river was stationary last night, O
10 feet 0 inches. The reports from aboy
were: Warren, Pa.-3 feet 6 inches an
rising; weather cool with light rains
Morgantown, W. VAT feet 3 inche
and stationary; weather cloudy and coo,
Brownsville, Pas feet ] inch and fall
ing; weather cool and rainy. Pittsburgh
Pa feet 3 inches and falling; weathe
cloudy and cool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20

The following letter from Mr.. W. A,
Thomson, OF Columbus, Wis, is pc.
culiarly interesting: "My wife," says
he, "has been treated for her head,
stomach and nervous prostration BY
three doctors in New York, two in Chi.
cage, n in Philadelphia, one in Gin.
cinnati, and at the large institute in
Buffalo for 10 months. They all failed,
But one bottle of DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine helped her wonderfully" This
should be used in headaches, backaches,
changes OF life, nervous disturbances,
fits, rheumatism, otc. Ask at the Logan
Drug Company's drug store for n free
trial bottle and Dr.. Miles'.new book on
the Nerves and Heart, Nwrtw.9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20

Ed Cuttia, John Smith, Charles Brown
and Thomas Curtis got into a row at
Lille Bending's house OF i'll fame, near
the Atlantic engine house, yesterday
afternoon, and were arrested by Officer
Daum. Owen Carroll, John Reed and
George Junkins were arrested Yesterday
afternoon by Officer Terrell Tor disor.
derby conduct 10 the First ward. Officer
Burns, the Baltimore 4 Ohio depot Off.
Ger, picked up Henry Morris, a very
drunken individual, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
TIE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.

Nltltlbg ministers Fiji all the
Pulpits-Tsarely Interesting Services.
1t is not often that any city in thu
Union enjoys such IN array Of brillian'
and famous pulpit orators as preached
to the people Of Wheeling yesterda.
from all the pulpits in the various evan
gelic churchen.
In the First Presbyterian church, Rev
DR.. Patterson, the Moderator Of thu
Synod, preached in the morning ant
Rev. George B. Stewart last evening. A
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Lord
Supper was administered to q large con
gregation, many visiting ministers ant
elders being present,
Atthe Fourth Street Methodist church
Rev. D. S. Kennedy preached at 10 80 a
H., and Rev. A. ". Spooner at 7:3O p
NJ. The Harvest Home festival Of the
Sabbath school was celebrated at . p. m.
and several ministers talked to the
children.
At the Second Presbyterian church
Rev. DR.. Robert Fulton presGhed in the
forenoon, and Rev. DR.. G. W. Birch, q
brother OF Prof. John II. Birch, OF this
city, in the evening. Both services were
largely attended.
The ministers at,the Third Presbyter.
Ian church were Rev. W. 81. Gill at 1880
q. H., and Rev. N. Mealy, D. D., at $50
p. M, and at the United Presbyterian
church Rev. Z. Erskine, d. D., at 1880
a. H., and Rev. Alexander Allison, D.
D., at 1880 p. NJ.
Rev. W. NJ. Taylor, D. D., preached in
the Bridgeport Presbyterian church both
morning and evening. and Rev. ]. X.
McKallip, formerly Of Bellaire, preached
in the Second Presbyterian church
there.
At the North Street Methodist church
Rev. j. S. Dickson preached at 1890 a.
IN. and Rev. ]. D. Shanks at 1880 D. M,
and at the Chapline Street NJ. E. church,
Rev. George G. Hickman, D. D., ut 7:30
p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Koehler preached at the
Thomson N. L. church in the morning,
and Rev. O. E. Edwards at the Zane
Street church in the evening.
Rev. W. A. Patton, Pastor OF the
Wayne Presbyterian church, in Chester
county, Pa, delivered an excellent ser.
MOI at the First Baptist church last
evening to a fair-sized congregation. In
the morning Rev. j. A. Donahey
preached there to a congregation which
filed the church.
At the English Lutheran church the
day was full Of grand services. The
pulpit was decorated with plants in lux
uriant bloom. At the forenoon service
Rev. DR.. Joseph Eesbltt, OF Lock Haven,
preached. Dr.. Nesbitt also addressed
the Sunday School in the afternoon,
and Rev. p. II. Brooks gave a "chalk
talk which was highly appreciated by
old and young. Last night Rev. A. D.
Light, OF Allegheny, occupied the pull.
The Peoples meetings at Eyapgelistic
hal. yesterday afternoon and evening
were well attended and full of interest.
In the evening Mr., Sawyer opened the
services at 1880 p. M, and it continued
uninterrupted till 10 O'Clock. About a
Rev. Dr.. q. W.. Gushing and sew.
eral out.of.town ministers who are here
attending the Synod, went into the hall
and assisted in the meeting. Rev. Mr.
Bolton, Rev. Mr.. Gill and Rev, MI,
Fox, Of Philadelphia, assieted Mr.. Saw
yer, and added to the interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
GLOVER" TO. MORROW NIGHT.
THO Greatest operate Production Of the
Senson to DO Seen Here.

The Presidential The Clover Club, Of
Philadelphia, Major Moses P. Handy,
accompanied by his charming daughter,
occupied a box at Palmer's theatre one
evening recently and witnessed tho
charming operetta which bears tho same
name as that o: the famous club OF bon.
~vivauts. The Glover Clubs President
was very much pleased with GLOVER
and said that the piece would undoubted.
ly receive enthusiastic attention from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks
and epoch in the life Of the individual.
Such remarkable event is treasured in
the memory and the agency whereby the
good health has been attained Is CRATE
fully blessed. Hence it is that so much
is heard in praise OF Electric Bitters. So
many feel they owe their restoration to
health, to the use OF the Great Alterna-
tive and Tonic. If you are troubled
with any disease Of kidneys, liver or
stomach, OF long or. short standing you
will surely find relief by use OF Electric
Bitters. Sold at Soc and 81 per bottle al
Logan Drug Co. 3 drug store. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
NEW! SEW! NEW!

We are now In receipt Of Il complete
line OF Fall and Winter H6olens, con.
sistipg Of 0rercOatinEs, Snitings, Panta.
iOOnlngs and Fancy festings, which We
warrant to make up IN 1lrst.class style
ut reasonable prices and 1T guaranteed.
A complete line Of Cent? Furnishing
Goods In stock. Seamless Merin0 and
Fast Black Half Hose ut &c n pair.
Wear our celebrated Atwood Knit
Jackets. {. HESS L. SONS,
1921 l. 1898 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20

FoR a cut, bruise, burn or scald, there
is nothing equal to Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. 1t heals the parts more quickly
than any other application, and unless
the injury is very severe, no scar is left.
For sale by W. ". Irwin, G. Z. Goetze,
John Klari, @. ScAnepf and W.. Z. Will.
Jams. p4w I.