davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
AUTUMN WEDDINGS.

There was a fashionable wedding Thurs
day afternoon OF young people who repre-
sent prominent ST. Paul families and who
are themselves widely known. The bride
was Miss Marie Scheffer, daughter of Hon
Albert Scheffcr, and the groom was William
Hamm OF the great brewery firm. The we'd
ding was quiet and unpretentious affair.
and was celebrated in the home of the bride
ON Daytons bluf. The guests were confined
to the members of the two families and one
Or two old friends. The Rev. DR.. Bridgman
president OF Hamlne college. performed the
ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss Josie
iiamm, the sister of the groom. and the best
man was George q. Benz. The brides gown
was of white silk. her veil YVES OF tulle and
she carried bouquet OF white roses Miss
Hamms gown was of blue silk and white
lace. After the ceremony there was a dinner
spread with great elegance The floral adorn-
menls Of the house and of the tables were of
RI exquisite character. T. and Mrs.
Iiamm will be at home after Jan. /.
The wedding of Capt. Herbert Braden and
Miss FanDelle Fawkner occurred " edneS-
day at high noon. The bride is the daugh-
ter of prominent army officer. The cere-
mony took place i'll the Christian chapel on
Harrington avenue, ana the little church was
crowded with the friends of the bride and
groom. Miss Kate Fawkner. sister of the
bride. was the bridesmaid. and Capt. Braden
was accompanied by his friend, Lieut.. : g.
lveTson. As the bridal party entered the
church they were preceded by Miss Louise
and sister of The groom The bride wore Il
handsome travelling costume of green WOOL
and Miss Kate Fawkner wore gown of
grey wool. Rev. +. K. Edwards was the
officiating Clergyman. Mr.. and Mrs Braden
VIII make their future home in Montana
The marriage of Miss Isolde Book and Rev.
Willard L. Smith was soemuized Thursday
evening AT O'Clock in the English Lutheran
church III West ~. Paul. of which Rev. Smith
is pastor. The church was prettily decorated
with autumn leaves and greenery Great
garlauds of ruddy oak leaves almost HID the
chandeliers. The ceremony was performed
10y Rev. Leathermap, of Minneapolis under
wedding bell of smilaX and white roses
hung from an arch of oak leaves. The brides
gown was an elegant creation of white faille
Ell traine. Ii was severely simple in cut
The bridesmaid was Miss Minnie Book and
lie groomsnan Rev. Frank Miller, of Mime
npolis. Miss Book wore charming gown of
yellow pongee, and carried Catherine Mar
net roses. Mr. and Mrs. Smith did not go
away on a wedding journey. but went at
once 10 housekeeping at their residence on
clinton avenue.
one of the prettiest weddings of the sea-
son occurred Tuesday morning at the cathe-
dral. wnen Rev. Joseph y. lllig united NJ.
II. Hart and Miss Eliza Doherty III the bonds
of matrimOny the ceremony being witnessed
b. II large number of relatives and friends OF
the contracting parties. The bride was AZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
AT THE WINDSOR.
Miss alice Ffonfort's Formal In
production to Society.

Miss alice tfonfort's Formal In
PRODUCTION to Society.
Miss Alice Monfort was formally
introduced to St. Paul society Wednes-
day Afternoon by her aunt, Mrs. john
Summers. at the Windsor hotel. Mrs.
Summers rooms were artistically deco
traed. SmiiaX Wreathed the chandeliers.
and i'll every corner tall palms waved.
The dining room was in red. Jacque-
minOt roses were StreWn about on the
snowy damaSk of the table where Mrs.
1loXsie and Mrs. David Day presided.
a large bouquet of red roses stood in
the middle of the table. and
the decorations Of the room were
relieved here and there by feathery as
paragus sprays. The tea room. where
Miss Simpson poured tea, was furnished
in white and gold, with pink decora-
tons. The library WAS ablaZe with yell
low chrySanthemums. The decorations
of the tea room were repeated in the
drawing room, where, against back
ground of palms, near the maniel, on
which was a profuSion of La France
roses, Mrs. Summers received. She
was assisted by Mrs. ID. y. Mon
fort, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Keves. of New
York; Mrs. n. p Langford, Mrs.
oliver Dairymple, Mrs. Senkler and
AirS. Hiram Stevens. MIR. Summers
wore a gown of mauve satin and Miss
MOnfort, as debutante, was gowned
with girlisl simplicity in white silk
null over white silk. She carried a
bouquet OF white roses. The young
women who assisted in receiving were
Miss Helen Warner. Miss Simpson, Miss
Andrews, Miss Day. Miss Pope, Miss
Bass, Miss Senkler, Miss Guthrie. Miss
Uphan and Miss Reyes. of New York
The hours of the reception were from
4 to 6, and most OF the well-known
women of society called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
The Realm 81 Society

tired in beautiful costume of cream faile
silk Ell train, white tulle veil, and carried a
bouquet of bridal roses. She was attended
bv her cousin. Miss Nellie Stevens, X. II. Dill
Ion. OF Minneapolis, acting as best man. A
reception was held at their home during the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Hart left in the
evening for Il short visit to Duluth and Su-
perior They will be, after Nov. 1. at $50
RavouX street.
{ very pretty but quiet wedding was SOL
emnized at Inc home of Mrs. G. T. jenkins,
43j Beacon avenue. Merriam Park. on Tues
day evening, Oct. Is, the contracting parties
being Alfred II. Jenkins and Miss Ida c.
Evans. Rev. Henry Ketcham. of the Oliyet
congregational church. officiating The
bride was becomingly attired in crepe silk
trimmed in point applique. and carried white
roses. Alter short reception the bridal
party left on the evening train for Chicago.
ana VIII at home TO their friends after
Nov. at $50 Beacon avenue.
Cards are out announcing the engagement
OF Henry Horwitz and Miss Rose Bieber.
Both are well known. and have many warm
friends in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Shameful
Confession

It is a shameful confession to
make that many people are
willing to use adulterated arti-
cles because they are cheaper,
and in doing SO often subject
ing themselves to injurious
effects, for it must not be
supposed that those who are
willing, at the cost of repu-
tation and for the purpose of
gain, to impose adulterated
goods upon the public, would
hesitate to use injurious
adulterants.
DR.. Price has an established
reputation for manufacturing
good and pure articles, and
his Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts of Vanilla, Lemon, etc.,
are the most perfect made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

Ii the evidence of the goose bone and
The cOrnhuSk and the muskrat hole
and various other things is to be be-
leYed, the coming winter will be one of
those genuine old-fashioned affairs
Minnesota used to rejoice in in the
days when the ice palace was more.
than a memory. Inasmuch as the
colder the winter the gayer it will be, 1t
IS to be hoped that the goose bone
is a reliable prophet. 1t has been
so long since SnowshoeS and to.
boggans were seen, that the advent
Of snow Will be hailed with delight.
The Nushkas have kept up their old
custom OF SnowShoe trampS, but no enc
pretendS that SnoWShoeing has been at
all success these three years past.
The famous red uniformed club is pre-
pairing to begin the winter season. The
red club house on Western avenue is
being repapercd. and in part refUr-
nlShed- The furniture of the Wabasha
club has finally been purchased. A ten
foot addition is being made 20 the bowl
ing alley, and by next week the club
house Will be ready for occupancy. 1t
has not yet been determined what the
first entertainments of the club will be.
The Town and Country club had it's
annual meeting Friday and elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year. i. w. Peet
was made president and w. L. Steele.
of Minneapolis. vice president. Richard
Gordon is secretary, and the executive
committee consists of Crawford Living
ston, j. \. Blakeley, }. j. Parker, G. J.
a. Morris and w. Ii. TrueSdale, of Min
neapolis.
1t is with betrothalS and weddings
that society is engaged just now. The
most recently announced engagement
IS that of Miss Mary Beekman Taylor,
daughter Of COrtlandt NJ. Taylor, to
Walter Cakes. son of Thomas +. Cakes.
president of the Northern Pacific rail
road. 1t is understood that the we'd
ding is not to take place till after
Lent. Walter DriscoIl and Miss Mac
Donald, Mrs. Whitney Wallis charm
Ing sister, are to be married in Deem
Der, and Miss Isabel Bend and George
wood, as already frequently announced,
on Nov. is. The wedding Will be sol
emnlzed at Christ church at o'clock in
The afternoon. The brides are the
Misses Taylor. Miss TimberIake. Miss
oturgis, Miss Newport, Miss Rice, Miss
H0rdOn and Miss Stephenson. The ush-
FRS, with the exception of Nicholas
Dunn, are New York men.
Mrs. Ben Thompson entertained Mgr.
OCOnneil at luncheon at the Aberdeen
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

Gents Gloves.
E Gents Gloves and Mittens, lined or
unlned.
Kid, Morocco, Buckskin, Oil-Tan,
Napalan, ETC., etc,
AT the lowest price.
ST. PAUL. GLOVE COMPANY,
Is East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

The cool weather of the past
week has doubtless brought to your
mind the necessity of providing a
supply of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
BROWN, FROST & co.
CHEAP LOTS 3!

We have for sale a few
lots worth $500 for s425 to
$500, on easy terms. These
lots belong to non-residents,
who must sell at once, and
consequently will sell for
about half what they are
worth. They lie perfectly,
with a fine view, and are be-
ween Lexington aven ue,
Lafond and Blair streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
RculOUaI

We move into our new store at the
corner OF Wabasha and Sixth streets
ABOUT Nov. Sd. Discount of 10 per cent
Tor cash until then.
HEIIARn RROrIEPS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
These Are Travelling.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-At New York hotels:
Minneapolis-Mrs. Krabec. Grand Union.
ST. Paul = 7. S. Woodruff Metropolitan,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

| Grand Forks. n. DIR. d. McGinnis. St
Denis. Duiuth-Mrs. b. +. Myers, Mrs II
L.. Wade, Murray Hill; c. ID. Knapp. West
minister
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

Mrs. Ben Thompson entertained Mgr.
O'COnnell at luncheon at the Aberdeen
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
WOOL CHEVIOT SUlTINGS
For 25c Per Yard.

They were opened BY US and BY
every large house in the country at
SOC. Most of them in this city
and elsewhere hold them at the
same price STILL Our price to-
morrow is 25c.
So many of our out-of-town
patrons were disappointed in our
previous sales of Dress Goods that
we mailed samples of these to dis
tant points last week, and already
mail orders have been received for
q very considerable portion of the
purchase. These orders will be filled
with any Others that may arrive to-
morrow morning. There are about
ITO pieces, probably seventeen
hundred dresses, in the lot. They
may last three days, but it is prob
able they will all be sold tomorrow,
as we place no restriction on guam
hty in our sales.
You con also find in this DEPART
menf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-31

BE- sure you get tho genuine Baatin's
Cough andConsumption Curcior coughs
and colds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-31
DYSPEPSIA.
Many Distressing Symptoms Aeco mpany
This Affection.
a General Error as 10 lie Nature and
O~rigin..Tho National Disease aud
What Should be Donc With Il.

- |#HN"f.- - MU#.t NJ I..#L NH.L #.aHNHf HH#. #aU.-l
Dyspepsia. a name glvea 10 noatiy MI stomach
and bowel trouble, by old.tImo physicians, Is
really nothing more or len than 4 catarrhal con.
dillon OF those paris, Dyspsp,IA means bad d..
grstion. nothing. else. and. Ilko charity, often
covers q multtudoot sips on tho part Of a ply.
tiloiah who, ignorant OF a patients true eondl.
ll9ii, calls 1t dyspepsia, and thu. the patient Is
Physiology teaches that tho ,numetpui gland,
81 the stoInhci throw out during t~heitTehty.
Tour hour fourteen plnts Of tho gd, triot juice
almost " ghllons-wlth which to digest tho
i9ou wo eat. ln chrUnle callffh Of tho stomach,
lne mucous lining OF which Is continuous. With
that OF the nose and throat, tho iocrut.ng glands
bseolne diseased and deptayed and do not iul.
ill the!r proper functlonh hence theJool. lISs
heavy IN tho stomach and ietmenis Instead Of
being .dlgested. Foul gases arises ihcrritoin
which dutend tho stomach. causing weight,
lishtncsS. ilatulenco, bloating and discorn iOtL'
Tho heart and luhgs nrc encroachcl upon by
the diaphsHm, which. itnpedes their natural
hc'ion. honco NO hAyo iinttering or palpithtIon,
and In consequence Of disturbed circulation aud
respiration. GOODNESS OF OK ttemitlcS, depression
9t!pirits tnervouSneS), feeble pulse. dizziness,
ih0rlucSS OF breath. hot and cold flashes, &c. }t
Drs Copeland and Davis have boch very sue.
cessinl In tho treatment o. catarrh OF the SION.
fcl. and those who suffer the above symptoms
should call on tion and take tho required treat.
menu ...a. NN..# H.N.HH. s.# .HA a = 49, -f#|.H.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-31
CATARRH,
AS 1t Affects the System and tho
General Health.

General Health.
Those who have rcad the professional mr., iclc,
OF DrS. Copeland and 'Dlvis week after week. arc
aware how they. have gradually educated In
felligcnt readers to no! only recognize their,pc
cullGr ailments, but the different liascsp nj such
ailments 1hoy have taught the people whit
they hRvo never understood before. that catafrh
means something else besides n stopped.up CON
hitlOn Of the nose md throat.
That frontal headache, neuralgia, confusion
Of Ideas roaring In the cars, dizluess. ETC.. are
due TO catHrrh OF the head.
That sore THROAT cough. honrscncis or entire
loss oi voice, bronchitis. asthma. chronic pEcu'
inoria, etc, arc catarrhal conditions Of those
parts.
Tint dyspepsia. indigestion. heartburn, wafer.
brnsh. nausea. fetid breath, pnlpiiutlon or flut,
.teriiIg OF the heart, shOrtne>s OF breath, vertigo,
alternate dinrrhna aud constitution. bloated.ul
condition. piles, etc. result from catRrrh OF the
stomach and bowels.
That Brlght's disease. retention, or incon,i
ncncc, inurky fluid. etc, follow Ca,arrh OF the
Kidneys and bladder. In fact. catarrh affects
more or les nil the MUCOUS surfaces Of the Gu
tlre body. causing at times severe local neural.
gic or rheumatic pains.
Tho success Of DrS Copeland and Davis In,
been simply marvellous. The wonderful In.
crease In the number OF patients Is the stronges'
testimony. to the ability OF these physicians
They need 10 other. II these do not convince
nothing can.
Now that all cnn get ont Of doors and ,aEe 4
Tcgu lar course OF treatment. thprn should be nc
onc willing 10 suffer longer with cataTrh, whpr
4 positive cure is insured through tho skill
ability anu experiences Of these noted specialists
combined with faitliful compliance on the parI
OF the patient.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-31

= h. Hn. kH.|NN. aHaHHHHHAl fNHHEH NHUHaa Nt
arranging ior an international confer.
ence o. tho subject OF sil.
yer, believing that through IL
tho troublesome question will be
settled to the satisfaction Of all con.
eerned. Iquote tho following as an ut.
terance Of hls In tho correspondence 70.
lating to this subject, IT Is tho opin.
ion Of tho President, and, as he believes,
Of tho peoplo Of tho United States, with
singular uhanImity, that a full use Of
silver as n coin metal upon a ratio to
gold to DO fixed by an agrecmentb be.
tween tho great commercial nations Of
tho world, would very highly promote
tho prosperity OIL. all nations and Of oil
classes Of people
This Ia but n sample OF many utter,
ances Of his OF like import How can
the charge that he Is n gold bug be
made In tho Taco Of his oit.1eclarcd po.
sition ~ accordance with the u Just
quoted"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-31
WHAT DEPEW SAYS
About the Movement Looking to
tho Nomination OF Blaine.
N0IE OF WARNING SOUNDED
by tho Celebrated New iorlscr..T1ie
Scheme Said 70 DO Led BY tho
Pinmcd Knights Encmies..rcry
Little Foundation for the %1tciorts
Sent Out by tho Doomers.A Scheme
to xiii orHarrlson. ,si

NEw YoRK, May So Chaunccy N.
Dcpcw was asked by the Herald reporter
whether he had understood that any
change had been made in tho political
situation. lio is quoted as saying:
Il know Of none. I think Mr. Harri.
son will DO nominated. Tho men who
arc urging Mr.. Diaino 10 run arc count.
Ing on influencing tho delegates in.
structod for Mr.. Harrison. Now, In my
opinion, there. is no candidate but liar.
rlson possible so long as tho Clarkson
lctter-which is in effect, a lcttcrt to all
Repnblicans-stands. 1t does not mat
ter what. Construction may be put on /.
by Commentators. 1t took Mr.. Blaine
out Of the race. A. Bible reader rs n
general thing sticks closely to tho text,
no matter what tho commentators may
say the Bible is inspired and the COM
monthtors are not" HA
"You evidently are not in sympathy
with the movement to nominate
Blaine2" .9aiot
S"Iam not, because there Is no sign
that Mr.. Blaine would take tho place.
! am a great friend OF Nh. Blaine. The
men who are leading this movement arc
his enemies. l have worked for Mr..
Blaine for many years, and was in the
minority. No word came from Mr..
Blaine. | talked with him whilc lie
was hero. and he discussed the financial
situation and tho affairs OF tho country
with candor, ,c%learncss and all his rare
force Of mind; but no did
not drop n. word on which
to base the slightest suspicion that
he had changed his mind. When I
talk with tho men who say he must be
nominated l ask them II they have rea-
son 10 think he has changed his mind,
and they say NO. Has lie written an
other letterP' NO. 'FIas he said he
would withdraw tho Clnrkson letter?
no. Has he in,imatcd that Ito has
changed his mind% NO. Al they
can say is that they got tho general
impression that no will run. When I
ask them what they mean, they declare
that they are not sure that Blainn will
have it, but that he must be used to
beat Harrison"
'Elave they admitted that to your
Certainly they have. III you can
nominate Blaine they say, it will kill
ofHarrison. evon If Blaine will not ac-
ccpt it, because no President would be
likely to accept an Office which had
been made TO I'M OF his cabinet and re-
jected.'e They do not seem to realize
that the rejection of the nomination
would be n calamity to the party which
would have a most depressing md dis
astrous effect on tho canvass and the
result. A number OF them are also do.
pending on the fact that no man has
ever rejected 4 nomination, and that
Mr.. Blaine would be loath to throw the
party into confusion by rejecting the
nomination alter it had been forced"
In conclusion Mr.. Depew said: 81
nm very frank TO say that thorc is much
in the situation which may not become
clear until the delegates get to Mime
'apolis. Indeed / will not absolutely
know what ! am going to do myself until
| get there"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-31
CHANGE OF RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,

land. by which he Is able to giye the sick Of
Wheeling mud vicinity the same Skilliul and
careful treatment n, Is given Ut his largo cS,al,.
lIshment Mt Pittsburgh. ia with pleasure at Inst
ANNOUNCED. DR.. lGwIsG. Davis, lately uSsocin,cd
with the Pittsburgh Offices OF Drs. COuclnnl,
lInll aud Bycrs. Il made Resident Physician OF
the Copeland Medical Institute. located nj ll?l
Main street. Tho Pittsburgh Dignr.ch has this
10 sly oil this eminent physician:
Or. Davis graduated first nj the pride OF Penn,
Sylrania's Institutions. Jcicnon Medical Col.
lrge. Of Philadelphia. Ia 1871. Aiter two years
Oi private practice h0 look the post graduate
course Of the wotld.!mncd I~icIloync ilospi,uI
Medical College, Of New York city. graduating
IN 1851.
III addition 10 theSe proud. distinction. nr.
Davis has special cOuEsG diplomas in Physical
Diagnosis. Under DF. JanGWny; Chemistry, IN.
der lrOL. norcmus, anil skin Disease under
l'roi. Shoemaker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-31

Speculation CntArth mil all diseases Of tho l,rc.
Far. Throat nnd Lungs. Stomach md MI Chronic
Diseases 0nlGp hours, . to II a. H., . 10 j y, m,
: to9 p. IN. Sunday, 10 TO Il n. M, Ito p. In,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-31

Or somewhat luss-thrcaten. during n storm, 10
enEuli the vGMturOus royngcr on the tempest.
nous Atlantic. Sometimes lie Is torn with tIecp
despair at such n junctGre, sometimes no Is
rather gln'l Of IL The latter condition OF MUD Oh.
tNInS when he Is sen sick. The dlnbOlICal p,nlms
which h0 Inns undergone. aud which aro now
aggravated ten fold by the pitching Of the ship,
render HIN In II measure Indifferent to his fate.
This picture Is scarcely OK exaggerated, as people
who hare lccn violently sen sicl: will ASSURE.
you. TIM ClcrS mud tonrists by scH nnd land
should ALWAYS DO provided with lIostGliot'S
stomach WttcrN nv n mcansof counterRctIng
srAsicSncSS mud tho nervous disturbance Or
stOinnchlc trouble begottcii OF uncomfortable
transit by land or water, or unwhOlesnmc iOul
hhsilly swallowed NJ railway stations. EIni.
ptnnts should supply Themselves with Hostel.
irr's Stomach BltierS rs II family snirgnnrI
ngGInst mninrl,, stOmacll, liver and bowel com.
rlnIntt. Kidney ttouhlo md rhoumnlIsIn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-31

FOR rESsloss-wh,c for ou.uaon,nlnak 0,
JAMES A. HENRY,
U. S. Claim Attorney, Real Estate Agent. Gala.
tor and Notary Public. ~
ny3O 1912 Market STRAIT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-31
-FOUR YEARS.
How Her Cutarrli and Stomach Troub.
10 Havc Entirely Dlsappcared..alrs
Kings Experience, ,

'EMy attention wa, fnt called 10 tho work o.
Dn. Copeland and Davis BY seeing III tho newS
papers tho pictures md Testimonials OF many
patients who Ind been treated a,Id gclrcd by
them. went to sea them mud had a talk with
them. and their manner OF dlagnoing my
trouble was 20 thorough and completed plaoed
Tn speaker was Mrs Mary King, who resides
AZ n {: b Eighteenth street. Wheeling. ''Ycnrs
ago | hal kcyero headaches and very dizzy
spells. Ny nose and head wcp stoppedu and
was obliged to hawk and spit II great deal. A
siderable eSpectoration. l could not sleep we'll
had u very poos appetite. and always awoke III
the morning feeling tired mud languid. and
With q very bad taste In my mouth. Everything
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-31
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE!

sl.So huys n lot SIX feet frontlnc, on South
broadway, in Watess's addition, 70
si0o buys elxl2l feet on South York street
4o buys 3'xlk2 feet on South Huron str .et.
sl.O0 buys GIxl5i feet In Woodsdaie. on National
road. "
sl.iSo buys a fine 10. on South Front street.
s3,no buys a fine lot on South Front street
sl..S9 buys a lne 10; OIL North Front street
Sl,Oo buys flnelOt In Plcaant Valley, lSox3yofs
sl,9o buys a lno lot In Pleasant Valley, ox250 Il
tl;sOl buys q lot Soxl3, feet on Zane street.
s,2S buys a lot 25xlO Il on Eofr St, Eighth ward.
sl.!oJ buys a lot3ls9i feet OH Fifteenth street.
500 buys n To-: 3DxiOl feet on Son,h Elm street
800 buys 4 lot 10xl00 feet on South Penn street
s.,ooo buys a lot6oxiOO feet on Eont street, Eighth
We also havc improved properties In all
sections Of tho city. al Of which arc hold at
; No. SoI chaplinc street, brick, 10 rooms; lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-31

MASY Of the noted Sanitariums and
famous health resorts arc using Garfield
Ten in their treatment Of constipation
and female weaknesses. 1u