davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23

a dance Thanksgiving eve in Lodge &
Beaumont's hall. A delightful time is an
ticipated.
Miss Bertha Shaw on receiving the sad
news of the death of her mother in East
Oakland, CAL, left early Sunday morning
to visit her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Monteith, in
Butte.
Mr.. A. Myrus, formerly employed in Al
bert Kleinschmidt's, is back again at his
old post in the bookkeeping department..
Mr.. Myrus has rented one Of the Catlin
houses on Rainbow avenue, where his FAM
lily will reside.
Mrs. Phil Il. Evans left Tuesday with her
daughter Sophia, for a winter visit east.
Mrs. Evans will stop few weeks with her
relatives in Missouri, tarry short time at
her ''old home in Virginia." and return to
Montana via California.
Mrs. VIM. Williams, of West Deer Lodge,
is visiting in Seattle, WASH, leaving for
that point Monday evening. Mrs. Will
Jams expects to be gone about six weeks.
During her mothers visit Miss Carrie will
preside over the housekeeping arrange
ments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
Personsl and General

Personal and General
Mr.. j. Hogan and family move TO Living
ston next week.
Mr.. Coffman retur ned this week from a
trip to Wolf Greek.
Mrs. Major Eaton leaves for the east the
first of next month.
w. b. Richards rsturned Friday from a
business trip to st. Paul.
Mr.. J. McGann left for his homo in Mil
waukee, Wis, Tuesday.
The family of Mr.. Dickinson returned
from Tacoma last Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Chumasero and daughter
leave next month for California.
Mr.. James Glass, of Butte, 10 spending
the week in the city ON business.
Miss Laura King and Miss Cruise are in
Butte, the guests Of Mrs. J. X. Clark.
MrN. II. w. Adams has been seriously i'll
the past week. but is slowly improving.
L. B. Bunnell has been in Missoula this
week ON business connected with the firm.
Mrs, Amelia Smith left the city Thurs
day for an extended visit in central New
York.
M. w. c. Child and Col, Banister left
ON a business trip to the east Saturday
night.
Miss Jessie Healy very pleasantly Guitar
tanned a number Of her friends ON Friday
evening.
Mrs. F. Ward has returned from . two
months visit to the metropolis OF the Mis-.
sissippi valley.
Miss Ida Silverman has been quite ill
Her friends will be reioieed to learn Of hel
convalescence.
| Last Thursday afternoon Ars. Homer
HeVins gave an informal luncheon to q few
of her lady friends.
1T. Walsh, President Of the Pen Placer
Mining Co. leaves Monday for the Twin
Cities Of Minnesota.
Mr.. Herbert Chandler left Tuesday morn
| ing for q abort visit 70 his old homo il
Woodstock, Vermont
The hunting party that LIFT The city o.
saturday aftsinoon of last voek in u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23

Order your Thanksgiving poultry from Lindsay
4 Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23

A full line of warranted silverware 1T The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23

Misses Agnes and Geasyieve Roberts en-
tertained quite number Of their young
friends at their home on Eighth avenue
last Saturday evening by giving them q
party. Music and singing were the
pastimes of the evening. After refresh
ments were served the young aud happy
merry-makers bid adieu to their hostesses
and strolled ont into the beautiful moon.
light on their way home after q very pleas.
ant evening. Among those present were
Misses Peterman. Burns. kanouse. South
Campbell. Gilchrist, Turner, DR.. Baloo
Simons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
PLUSH WRAPS
NEWMARKETS=

handsomest line OF Jackets Plush Coa
No
We are displaying this with
We have the quantity
Tho always upon which
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23

TAsss bs.asifal fan d.ys brins %. On
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

eoaatrles &c net haFe = ssUnent
suoEnt Ter tAelr ovn Css Inal2 with
t~o hundred &na risv willion e
psou1s. according % ths, report q the
uniss4 States Treasury Department.
hss Htt1e nore silver than France slth
shout ens-eighth 81 tie population.
Not q dollar q xlser cAn - shipped
IRON Earope - tie Unlse6 states Ana
coined ~ cur ratio tat that tAere will
bs less OF from Ihree 70 seven per
cent
TIE experience q the last seven teen
years has demonstrated that Il Is
a4ngerous tc attempt 70 discard silyer,
ana il IS cutie certain that 20 country
no - using silver - money sill Use any
le|s than II is aow using.
II The mints Of the sorsi were open
20 the unlimited coinage of silver the
demand for silver wsui9 ee greater
than ever before. II we open ear
ulin nts 70 he free coinage Of silver. al
the world will BE ready sna willing 70
join US in fixing q ratio between gola
aud silver by which it ehsll be re-
eeIved al the mints Of tae world
What viii that ratio be?
The great mGss OF silver now in use
as money is coined 81 The ratio fifteen
and one-half 10 one. and IL We agree 70
that ratio and recon our silver now in
the country il viii bs appreciated not
less than three per cent, and our pro-
duction, now about 90. oco. coo ounces.
will not only be appreciated the three
per cent diherenes in our ratio and tho
European ratio. but viii gain the diGet-
ence between tho mint value and the
present market value, and the gain VIII
amount 10 not less than sls, 500, 900 per
annutn. This amount viii De added 70
the wealth OF the country. 1t will not
90 into the pockets CT the silver miners
as claimed, but will, because OF the IN
creased price of all products, increase
the cost of mining silver and so be
distributed through all the agencies OF
production throughout the country.
Ii. Nj. TKLIER
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
ABOUT HARD MONEY.
Senator Teller Explains ths Tech
nlcz1Lies OF ths silver Bsl
Hi-Mstsiiisn. MsnG- s1sl4nfsm xzd EAs
E-llo B~tssea Goid Aad silva
Aevts~ ~ silver Lsgl.laels1
- CisiuEed Csaatrt-&


Since TIE present. agitation OF tbs
silver question, 50 called. began IL Con
gress J have received many Inquiries
wAleh eouvines ne that. While thece i
: general desire anong the people for
iatormztiol on the sabiect ana a gen
srai feeling q friendliness towards the
proposed reform. naaY are ignorant not
oaly Ot the primary principles involved.
blt ara even uBinfCrn1ed as - The mean
tag q the terms employed IA speaking
Oa the sabeeL It has been suggested
- ms that a plain definition Of some OF
the terms most frequently used Ia the
discussion OF the question Of bi-metal-
ian and brief statement "a - the ele-
mentzrf principles involved would be
q serviEe 20 large proportion Of the
American public, and while doubling
my ability 70 throw the needed light
upon the subject | have consented
% ma 80 the attempt promising
that this article IS for the lay
reader alone and not for those who have
male 4 study ot the subject and arc
familiar With the terms employed in the
discussion u IL.
People often ask what is bi-metallism,
what - mon0-metallisn and what is
meant BY the ratio between gold and
silver.
The money metals now recognized
are go-d and silver. Formerly copper
was regarded as a money metal and
used Tor small coins. and while IL is
stiu tsed for small coins. IL is no
ionger regarded As money metal
Z 4osel who think both gold and silver
shoul be used As money arc called bi-
metalsists or two-metallists. Those
wlo think bat one OF the money metals
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-10
MARTINS FERRY.

Methodist Fast Day-Lectures-Rcp publican
Meetfnss-Notes.
William N. Bcazle has had his pension In.
West to-day.
Mrs: A. J. Halstead. Of DraInarl, MINI, Is Wis.
itlng her parents ut Don.
Kew. a. E. Brownlec and Dt. J. NJ. Blackiord
returned from Wooster yesterday.
Mrs. Ida n. Cochran. OF Grandyicw, O., Is visit.
Ing her father, James II. bremen, Esq.
Mr.. J. ". IIoyle has returned from a trip
through Colorado aud other Western States.
The packers at the Elson glass works have Sc.
cured All advance OF Is cents pes day In wages
The course O: lectures OF the Y. N. C, A, will
consist OF i've entertainments, all for one dollar.
Try the celebrated Carlton Blended Tea, sold
0niy az JAKE Loszs grocery, eofuee Locust and
Fourth streets.
The seycuty.ilve decorators at the Buckeye
glass works arc obliged to work at night on nc.
count OF the rush.
L. Alderman is having a brick house torn
down on Locust street, preparatory 10 the cree.
ton OF another one.
George +. McCue has sold to George ".
Twecdy part OF lot 202 for 8. $50; Anna N. Wood
10 John s. Cochran, lots 1871 and l2;s WoO,,c
second addition, for $500.
Inc lecture OF LEY. c. C. Hays In the Presby.
terrain Church tonight will be preceded and fol.
loWcd BY vocal and instrumental music, The
excellent choir OF this church has done cousd.
erable pracl!cing Tor the occasion.
Martins Ferry educators are on the programme
o. inc Belmont County TcacherS Association at
y; C!a!rsville October IS as follows: "lIialer
Education" Robert Blackford;" Vocal Music in
the Schools" U. s. GHlahcr; paper, superin.
tendcnt J. +. NANNY.
To-day VIII DO a general iast day among the
members Of the Methodist Episcopal church In
the Eastern Ohio Conference Ia acc ordauce with
a resolution passed BY the las. conference, sci.
una apart today as the day, and special PRAYERS
VIII be offered for the salvation OF the ten thou.
sand souls In this conference.
=, Republican meetings have been announced 70.
Belmont county as follows: Col. c. L. poormsu
and Hon. C. l.. Wecms will sneak at Finishing.
vWn na evening" October q. at Aeudrysburs,
wednesday evening. October2,, and Belmont,
Thursday evening. October q; Col. G, L, Poor.
man and Hon. A. 7. McKelvcy at Colerain, Fri.
gay ~. evening, October u; Hon. G. L. Weems and
!. ". uollingsworth ut Somerton, SHtu rday even.
Ing: October Is; Hon. a. 7. McKelvey and Hon,
J: "; Nichols at Armstrong; Nils, Saturday
evening, October Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-10
Social NNttn.

The Mrnnerchor Singing Society will
celebrate its thirty.fifth anniversary by
givinga ball Wednesday evening, 0cto.
Der Is.
The daughters Of Liberty will give a
ball in Westwood's hall, on the South
Side, this evening. Mayors band will
furnish the music.
"Our Coterie" was entertained last
light at progressive euchre by Miss Mary
Mcdonald, at her home on Fifteenth
street. 1t was very enjoyable occasion.
Prof, John Mullen gave his second re-
ception OF the season to bis present and
former pGp!la at Mnnnerchor hall last
evening. Professor kilmyer made the
music.
Cards have been RECEIVED in this city
announcing the marriage on October Is,
in tho First Presbyterian church al
CharleRton, OF Mr.. John L. Thornhill,
we'll known here, and Miss Claude D.
Powell.
Miss Edna McCourtney celebrated her
twelfth birthday last night with party
at the residence of her parents on -Four.
teenth street. A large number OF her
little friends responded to Invitations
and passed an enjoyable evening.
Mr.. Paul Reymann celebrated his
twenty.third birthday Wednesday even.
ing at the residence OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Reymann, with an in.
formal reception and splendid supper.
Congratulations and good wishes we're
showered upon him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-10
PRICES BLOWN SKY HIGH.
values Scattered TO tho -Four winds-Sl0
md 812 Suits Reduced 10 30 30.
Iy0NwrAw


and s1a Suits Reduced to 80 80.
This ia the greatest record breaking
sale ever conceived. Actual loss Is even
not considered in this awful and final
cut. In order to Guido all our past Of.
iorts, We will, for three days, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, offer choice OF over
1000 Suits, Sacks, Frocks and GETAWAYS,
thoroughly good and genteel, regular
$40 and 81? suits in fact, for the small
and insignificant sum OF 80 80.
In this large assortment are Cheyiots,
Cassimeres, Worsteds, etc, In dark solid
shades and mixtures, nobby combina.
tions, plaids, dark and fancy stripes, ETC.,
all OF which are new. In truth, more
than 1000 Of these excellent suits for a
meagre sum Of So so will startle the
natives. Positively the last cut on Mems
Suits this season. See tho fine display
Of these suits in our window. Sale is
for three days only, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Not one Of these suits
will be charged or sent on approval,
Men Of Wheeling and vicinity, If you
value your money at all, II you care to
buy good and aeasonablesuit OF clothes
for less than actual cost, honestly below
the bare, naked expense Of production,
you can't afford to miss this special, for
it certainly will be sale in million.
Here's your chance. Tho sales but
for three days and positively ends Sat.
urday: No house in tho world ever
offered SUCH suits for the paltry sum Of
81 81, and no man ever saw their equal,
KLINE BROTHERS,
The Reliable Clothiers,
ll40 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-10
NOTES On NAVIGATION,
stage OF Water and Movements of Boats
Tho River Interests,

Stage OF Water and Movements of Boats.
Tho River Interests.
The river had reached the ten.foot
mark last night and was at standstill,
but was expected to be on the decline
again by this morning, The reports from
above were;
Pittsburgh feet inches and fall.
ing; weather clear and cool.
Warren-l foot 10 inches and falling;
weather clear and pleasant.
Brownsville-S feet 6 inches and fall.
ing; weather clear and cool.
Morgantown-7 feet and falling;
weather clear.
Tho Courier WAS the first boat out OF
port yesterday, getting away for Park.
ersburg at 2 p. m. She was due to leave
at II 80 q. m, but was detained on her
up trip by heavy foo.-!The H, Il, Bed.
ford, due to leave for Pittsburgh at 8 q.
m, was held back by the fop on her
down trip and did not get away till 5 D.
m.-The G. W. Bachelor, due for Gin.
cinnati from Pittsburgh at 7 a. NJ, did
NV bet away AIou tud WQal1 I'LL D, m,,
having been delayed by the logs and
heavy business.-The Andes passed up
enroute from Cincinnati for fittsbureb
at s p. M, having struck the came foga
that held the other boats back. The Liz.
erty was in and out on time Yesterday
and had q good strong. trip each way,-
The R. E. Phillips made her regular trips
yesterday and did her usual good bust.
ness. =
To-day the packets are little scarce,
The Ben Hur for Parkersburp at IL 80
o. N. and the Matt. +. Allen Tor Pitts.
burgh at 8 q. m. are the only boats on
the list. They will both probably be q
little late getting away, as all the boats
have had their schedule time interlered
with more or less lately. ,.c,.
The Andes will be Saturdays Ciuciu.
natl packet, and is due to depart at ! a,
m: The Cincinnati Pittsburgh trade ia
little short on boats and is hardly SUD.
Pled!equal to its needs.
1.-The new wharfboat will be here to.
morrow, ,s.,e- 81 s,lsI- n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-10

Tho Importance OF purifying tho blood can
not be overestlmated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health. i.s Is
At this season nearly every ono needs =
good medicine to purify, vItalizc, and enrich
tho blood, and We ask you to try Hoods
paeIIIiar Sarsaparilla. ltstrcpcthcns
eSu''o' and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while 1t eradicatcs disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
OF tho vegetable remedies used give 10
Hoods Sassaparilla pecul. oVI..L,
lar curative powers. No " slSGIl
Observation-Disclosures arecord Of wonderful
cures. II you havo made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not DO induced to
take any other instead. 1t Is q Peculiar
Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence.
Hoods sarsapasilla is sold byall druggists.
Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-10
WILSON..t.ESEARD.
A Pleasant Qaiet Wedding on tho Island
Yesterday.

A Pleasant Qalet Wedding on tho Island
Yesterday. 1.E
Yesterday afternoon at half past three
o'clock Mr.. William A. Wilson and Mrs.
Ida B. Lenkard were married at St.
Luke's church, on the Island, the rector,
Rev. Jacob Birmingham, officiating. The
pretty church interior was rendered still
moro charming by tasteful floral decora.
tions, and Il was comfortably filed with
the ftiends Of the parties. The ceremony
was simple, but impressive, and the
affair passed oil In all respects most
pleasingly.
Mr.. James Howells, OF Bridgeport,
Mr.. Reuben Phillips, OF Pittsburgh. Mr.,
A. X. Wilson, OF Pittsburgh, a brother OF
tho groom, and Mr.. II. U. Franzheim, OF
this city, acted as ushers, and when the
bridal couple entered the church TO-.
gether these gentlemen attended them
to the altar.
Tho bride wore a neat blue travelling
suit, charniugly becoming.
Miss Annie Sage, the organist, played
appropriate music while the assenblaye
waited for the ceremony, and rendered
the Lohengrln wedding march softly
while the ceremony was performed,
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
held an informal reception in the
church, and congratulations and we'll
wishes were showered upon them. They
were driven to the Pan: Handle depot,
starting amid the traditional rain Of rice,
and took The AGO train for the East, for
tour ofabout two weeks. On their re.
turn they will reside at IL Zane street,
with Mis-. Wilson's mother, Mrs, Berger.
The presents received were unusually
numerous and beautiful.
Mr.. Wilson Is a native OF Canada.
He succeeded Mr.. w. s. Abbott here in
the responsible position Of head OF the
local office Of the X. G. Dun & 70. Com.
mercial Agency. He has won the CO.
TEEN OF the bnsinesa community. Both
no and his bride are very popular in
Wheeling society, and they enter upon
their married lie under the most auspic.
ious skies.
Among The guests at the wedding yes.
terday were MIR. A. B. Wigley, Mrs. L.
Thistle, Mrs. LYDIA Wright and MIR. John
Davis, OF Pittsburgh, Misses Ella and
Kate Phillips, Of Allegheny, and Mrs.
4. Il: llil!owell, Of Chicago, a sister Of
Mr.. Wilson's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-10
VERY PECULIAR PROCEEDING.
An Italian held for Larceny nfter Vain A

An italinn hold for Larceny after Vain At.
tempis nj Settlement
Bernard Bach was before Justice Davis
yesterday charged by Mrs. Catherine
Donley, Of Twentieth street, with pro.
fame swearing and assault and battery.
Bach pleaded guilty to the charge Of
proiane swearing, and was fined 81 and
costs. Ho was dismissed on the other
charge.
Yesterday morning Rosa Fluens, an
Italian employed by Paige, Carey & Co.,
on the Main Btraet bridge work, com.
planned before Squire Davis that Frank
Pa!tici, another ltolian employed by
Stewart & Go. On the Baltimore x Ohio
bridge work, had stolen shirt and a
pair Of trousers from the boarding house
on Main street just below the creek.
C0nstables Love and LaRue were sent
after tho man, and soon returned with
him and his father.in.law aud brother.
in.law, and tho foreman OF the work, an
Italian who speaks very good English,
aud Is right intelligent man.
Fluens and three friends, one OF them
a stumpy fellow with n black NOUS
tache, and the appearance portrayed in
pictures OF Italian bandits, were on hand
TO prosecute the case.
The foreman was the only one who
sould talk Euclish, and tho examination
was conducted through him. 1t was
finally learned that Flnens and Pattici
had until y few weeks ago occupied the
& INC room. Fluens LETT tho l,ouse and
did not take with him pair OF cordu.
roy trousers with holes In the seat, aud
n ripped place in the crotch. Alter
Fluens had been away for some time
patlici, needing pair OF trousers, put
these on and wore them to work. lie
made no effort to conceal them, and
wore them oft among his fellow. work
men. The interpreter also explained
that there was grudge on the part Of
the prosecutor on account Of past differ
encte with regard 10 working,
There was no formal ttiet, but the
jua.ico feeling satisfied that there wal
no intention on the part OF Pattici t
steal the trousers, which no had on
and which no one would appraise a
more than seyenly.lve cents, attempted
u reconciliation. He PROPOSED tina
paltici give lfluens 50 for the trouserl
and pay the costs in the case. Patio
was opposed to this from principle, bu
his friends preferred to do it, rathe
than SEQ him 20 10 Jail, and agreed to it
E!pens then decided that he would no
take less than SO Tor thp trousers
Justice Davis argued with him that i
he did not settle he would re
nothing, but Fluens still held out 70
SO. The Justice then tried to Undue,
them to settle at 81 for the trousers an.
pay him 81 80 costs, but the interprete
refused to entertain the proposition, an,
asked that Pattici be bound over tt
court, and be allowed to give bail or b.
sent to jail. Tho Justice then held hin
under SIS bond, 500 OF which was put u,
in caah s9d the remainder promised b!
the foreman.
Alice Leverage was brought beforl
Squire Davis aB drunk as Bhe could be
and was sent to jail for ten days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-10
ABOUT PEOPLE,
Strangers In tao City nai T:.cc:,aE ra:as
Abroad.

Strangers In tao City n.i T::cc:,ag ro:as
Abroad.
L. Z. Smith, OF Middlebourne, is in
thp city.
Mr.. Walter He'll has gone to Chicago
on business.
Nj. c. Il. Collier has gone to Boston
to visit relativca.
Mr.. Fred Banner will be home from
bis tour in few days.
Miss Becca Crockurd, OF Morrow street,
is visiting friends at East Liverpool.
Mrs. James Carnahan left last night
for her home in Iowa, accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Carnahan.
Surveyor OF the Port Faris and Mrs,
Faris went to Pittsburgh yesterday to
attend the exposition.
Mr. Tyler, head OF the Tyler Tube
Works, ut Washington, Pa, and his
wife are at the Mcclure. y
Mrs. r. J. Black, OF Burton, who has
been visiting in the city for several days
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah n. Smith, Of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ellen
Mcdonald, on North Main street.
DIiss Marie Nelson, of Parkersburg,
has been visiting Miss Maggie Oweps,
on Sixteenth street, returned home yes.
terday. $50 ~
Miss Ella Marshall, a popular young
lady IRON Fairmont, W. Va, is visiting
in this city, the guest OF the Misses Con.
ner, OH South Chaplino street.
Mrs. William II. Robinson, Of Tilton-
vile, g., and Mss. @. 4. Junkins and
Miss Maggie Adolph, OF Bridgeport, left
yesterday morning ior Chicago to spend
two weeks.
W. II. Stewart, division freight agent
OF the e. 4 P. division Of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad, with headquarters at
Cleveland, and his chief clerk, w. II.
Lowry, are at the Mcclure.
MI. Theodore Krogh, OF New York,
arrived in the city yesterday on a visit
to his brother, Prof. D. NJ. F. Krogb,
and if he is pleased with Wheeling he
may reside here in the future.
Misses Hattie and Jennie Emsheimer
and Mics Clara kraus, OF Wheeling,
were in the city yesterday, tho guests OF
friends. Mrs. Edward Miller, OF Wheel
ing, spent several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stephens, south OF
the city.-Brllaire Independent.
MI. G. L. Irwin has resigned his posi-
ton as Secretary OF the La Belle Iron
Works, and Mr.. John Wright, the chief
bookkeeper, has been advanced to the
vacancy. Mr.. Irwin will leave Wheel
ing 10 engage in business elsewhere, a
fact which all who know him will regret
sincerely to learn. Wheeling cannot
spare such citiasna.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-10

A PROMINENT. physician an old army
surgeon In eastern Iowa, was called away
from home for a few days; during bis
absence one Of the children contracted a
severe cold and his wife bought bottle
OF Chanberlain's Cough Remedy Tor 1t.
They were 80 much pleased with the
remedy that they afterwards used several
bottles at various times. He said, from
his experience with it, he regarded it as
the most reliable preparation in use for
colds and that it came the nearest being
a specific OF any medicine he had ever
seen. For sale by ". ". Irwin, G. R.
Goethe, John Klari, G. Schnept and W.
E. Williams. Daw