davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-01-20
Pres. n. +. A sal.

tomatoes Tor Garnish: Peel and
skin the tomatoes, removing the seeds;
lay the slices in 9 WELL hIttersa baking
tin. with pepper. salt and wv drops
of lemon juice: lay buttered paper
over them, and cook in a moderate oven
ter to fifteen minutes; then dish around
the beef sprinkled with 6nely-chopped
ehives.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-01-20

GooD-syEl

If this notice is marked with
an X your time is out. and
your name viii be dropped
from our list unless you re-
new at once.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-01-20

)ELPHIA LODGE, No. 140, K. of p, meets ON
tndAy evening of each week, at the X. of z.
~. Visiting knights in good standing invi-
TO attend. j. NJ. LAHEY, Z. Z.
Irwin n. STAFFORD, X. of Il. & >.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-01-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

eaEsIDENT. ENT...............BE BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF K.susAs, " Peffer
tembcr ~ Congress 9Th Dist Jerry Simpson
Judge Of 24th judicial Dist.......G ". Mckay
tate senator. 3oth Bis,rct. Chester !. Long
keIrpscnut'ivc. 10Th Distfict.. r. ". UickCx
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-01-20

U q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 80.
. Liz Ds Regular Communications, first
4 third Monday evenings in each month.
MRS. FKaNCIs ELLIS, ". M.
SAENIE v. O'DRYAN, Sec.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-01-20

YPRUs CHAPTER No. G3, X. A. NJ, meets
Masonic Hall every I'd and 4th Thursday.
Siting brethren cordially invited.
CHESTER 4. LONG, II. p.
:. B. PECK. Sec'y.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-01-20
CIRCULATION.

The Index" has, and can
prove the largest circula-
ticn Of any paper in Bar
Der county.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-01-20
SOCIETTEs.

- \. +. & A. NJ, Delta Lodge No. y
~ Regular communications, tirst and
x third saturday evenings in each
. month. All riliating and nOn-atfIli-
NJ masons in good standing, cordially in
vi 10 attend IL a. BUHNETr, w. Nj.
NV. STOUT. Secretary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-01-20

4Are you going TO receive bulletins
from the football eame2" asked
caller
..Ysa. sir. replied the e1itor. I'VE
shall put out bulletin every time
man gets killed s--s,sr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
MANY LIVES LOST.
Details Of tho Mreels OF tho Tamcrlnu
Just Received.

Details OF tho Mreeit of tho Tamcrlnnc
just Received.
SAN FRANclsco, Feb. 2S.-The bark
Tamorlaue, which was wrecked of the
rocks OF Puma at 1880 on tho morning
OF February 2, cleared from San Fran
cisco January 10 with crew OF 3S. The
voyage down was satisfactory, but it ap-
pears that the vessel lost her reckoning,
the officers thinking her at the time OF
tho wreck to be Keulakeakua bay, al
most two degrees to the westward. No
breakers were sighted when the vessel
struck by the watch on the deck, and
tho sudden shock throw the crew into
great confusion. Only two small boats
were available and ono OF them, when
lowered, floatcd away before it secured
load. 'n
Captain Rowland, the first mato OF
the boat, the carpenter and tho cook
and two others entered the second boat,
but the ship was rolling heavily and
she was stove in and tho waves rolled
her and the occupants were washed
away. Those OF the crcwwho remained
on the bark were picked of; by tho
waves, ono by one, until the vessel
broke up. The eighteen mon, including
third officer Pardee, managed to reach
the shore with tho aid OF Il plank. The
others were all drowned.
The list OF the lost is: Captain ".
Rowland. New Bedford. Mass. Charles
Tucker, New Bedford, first mate; Will
lam Osterman, San Francisco, boat
he ader; Allen WILDER, New Bedford,
second mate; John Allen, boat steerer;
Harry Solon, Minnesota, carpenter;
Fred British, cook; Moses Hawaiin.
boat steerer; Henry John
son, American; Michael Sulli-
van, boat stecrer, American;
Frank Hewitt, steward, Toronto; Fred
ericll Musnan, Swiss; Fred Kaiser,
Scandinavian; John Anderson, Ger
man; Ollie Anderson, Scandinavian;
Boston, able seaman; John Jouvettc,
Boston, able seaman; George Knowles,
San Francisco, American; John Smith,
American.
The latter two men were green hands.
The Tamerlane was built in Wiscatta.
Maine. She had ono hundred and ff.
teen barrels OF oil aboard when lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
THE DELANiATEH TRIAL.
No Evidence duplicating G. B. and L. A
DelamutCr,

1No AhbAiSuhhi6 VI Ia hhN Il "a
Delanntcr.
MEApvILLE, Pa, Feb. 1S.-At the
opening OF the court at 2 p. m., Joshua
Douglass, Esq, counsel for defendants,
moved that the court takc the Dclama.
ter case from the jury and decide for
the defendants upon the following
grounds:
First-Therc is not sufficient evidence
OF insolvency Of either OF the defend
ants.
second-Thcre is not sufficient evi-
dencc Of knowledge OF insolvency at the
time OF the deposits made in the in
dictments.
Third-The evidence upon the part
OF tho commonwealth does not show
that the defendants maintained q pri-
vate bank within the meaning of the
act OF assembly. under which they are
indicted and establish nothing moro
than 4 general partnership.
At the conclusion of the arguments
the court decided that there was not
sufficient evidence showing that G. B.
Delamater and I. A. Delnmnter had
knowledge -ofGinsolvency. AS regards
the otheFqdeiendant,s CAV. Delamater,
there was perhaps some evidence that
might go to the jury. The court re-
serving tho right to render decision
on tho points raised by counsel for G.
W. Delamatcr at somo future time dur
lug the trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19

had redeemed its pledges. Tho safe.
guards introduced In tho bill In regard
to corruption wcro those that tho Ame.
rlcans, tho most democratic people, in
the world, had introduced into their
constitution. There was not ono OF tho
American states or legislatures but
could be brought before tho supreme
court. llo considered it no wrong to
any class Of persons IN Ireland II q coun.
Gil continuing In contempt Of court was
ut longth suppressed. 81 u.
N1f. James Bryock, OF tho south diyis.
ion OF Aberdeen, n Liberal, denied that
there was any comparison between tho
proposed councils in Ireland and the
relation in which tho American state
legislatures stood to the supreme court,
which had only power to nullify IN act
passed by u legislature in excess OF its
power. r
T. d. Sullivan said he recognized in
the insulting safeguards OF tho bill the
hands OF Lord Salisbury who had dub
bed Irishmen hottcntots and lcpors.
Mr.. Sexton said TINT never in his
parliamentary experience had he secn
SO incompetent q bill. uc protested
against tho eternal suspicion which tho
government bestowed on Ireland.
William Redmond said he regarded
the bill US tho death-bcd repentance,
because tho government did not dare to
appeal to the country on its coercive
policy alone. Yet it was tho most
studied insult that Mr.. Balfour had
ever leveled at tho Irish people.
Tho bill passed the first reading and
Mr.. Baltour fixed thesecond reading for
March 3.
Conservatives for tho most part de-
cline to criticiao the bill until it has
been printed. There was q notable
absence OF conservative enthusiasm,
while on tho other hand the liberals
were exultant, regarding tho bill us tho
final blow to tho governments chances
in tho coming general election. Both
sections Of tho Irish members intend to
oppose the bill to the utmost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19

ALBANY, n. y, Feb. ls.-In tho senate
to-day Senator McMahon offered q re-
solution, which was adopted, citing the
fact that it hns been currently report.
cd in public prints that q. combination
has been formed by certain coal mining
companies with certain railroad com
panics doing business in this state to
advance tho price OF coal, and pro-
vidins Tint the president OF the
senate appoint q committee OF seven to
employ counsel and examine witnesses
and examine into tho matter and report
on or before atarch5l7Ns to what leg s.
lntion may be advisable to suppress
,such n combination among the corpora.
tions; a,nenablc to laws OF this state,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19

10 subscrvo partisan ends, but to-day
tho grave charge OF seeking to divide
q party against itself was preferred
against this great organization In tho
house. Mr.. Bland, the free coinage
leadcr OF Missouri, was tho accuscr and
Mr.. Hartor, tho FREQ trader, and anti.
free coinage Democrat, OF Ohio, was tho
gentleman charged with attempting TO
subvcrt the G. A. X. TO the interest OF
the capitalists and monopoliss.
During tho course OF the general de-
bate Mr.. Bland sent to tho clerks desk
and had read q circular lotter written
BY Mr.. 1larter, OF Ohio, TO the various
Grand Army posts In denunciation OF
tho free silver bill, and advising the
members OF tho posts to urge their con-
grcssmen to. vote against 1t, as 1t would
prove detrimental to tho interests OF
tho pensioners. This circular Mr..
Bland characterized as n bulldozing
document, 1t was M effort to intimi.
date members, and was part Of tho
bulldozing tactics OF tho millionaire,
tho tactics which had always been car.
ried on in opposition to tho measures
which would give FREQ silver to tho
country. lIo denounced it as unfair
and unbocoming tho member.
Mr.. lIarter admitted the authorship
OF tho circular letter. The gentleman
from Missouri, (Mr. Bland) had spoken
OF it rs q bull-dozing circular. To men
who were afraid 10 have tho expression
OF their opinions made public, such u
circular might seem to DO bull.dozing,
but to men W ho entertained opinions
which they were willing to maintain un-
der all circumstances, he could not sec
how the epithet was applicable.
1t was not proper, said Mr.. Bland,
Tor member OF the house to prompt
Grand Army men to send kilograms to
their congressman in order to intimi-
date them and induce them to vote
agalnst the free silver bill.
Mr.. Hartcr (who was again granted n
few moments) said that hc believed in
good money for the farmor. For his
part, he did not caro- picayune for
either gold or silver, that was, he had
no choice. "This," ",said he, ''is all they
have got to posscss."
And with these words, he drew from
his pocket Il large gold watch. Mr..
Bland, who was seated beside him was
not to be outdone and danglcd by its
chain his silver watch, offering an ex-
change. But Mr.. Hartcr preferred the
gold to the silver time piece Silver
was then laid aside for the nonce and
tho consideration OF tho Indian bill was
resumed. and the house soon adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
AHoRRlHLE ACCIDENT.
Three Men DIoct with Il Terrible Accident
mt Pittsburgh,

nt flttsDurgh,
plrTsDuRGn, Pa, Feb. ls.-An acci,
dent happened at tho Edgar Thomson
steel works at midnight in which three
men were probably fatally burned.
Their names are: John Fischer, John
McCalTrey, John Ward. Among the
new appliances recently erected at the
plant is an iron platform about ten feet
high directly in front OF the convcrters,
tho fire from which entirely covers it at
times. Four men were on the platform
in front of steel converter No. 8 last
night when heat OF steel was blowing
in. Tho converter turned over suddenly
and the pit being full OF steam the men
were. unable to sec the fiery hail de-
scendins. upon them. Whom the sparks
fell 4 wild rush was made for the steps.
Fischer fell down striking his head on a
red hot insot. Hc was unable to rise
and was terribly burned by the flvinr
steel. McCatlrey's clothing was burned
OIL and his body was badly charrod.
Both will dic.H Ward was also fright
fully burned about the body and but
slight hopes OF his recovery are cntor-
timed -6 40. -'s, (.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
THE EDUCATORS.
Department of Superintendcncc-Thir
..E npy,s gnssin,

DcPtAthchS VI sEpcflhtcNuGncc-Ihlr
.s-. Days Session.
New IoRK, Feb. 1S.-The third morn
ing session OF the annual meeting oi tho
department OF superintendenco OF the
National Educational Association was
called to order in Brooklyn by the pres
ident promptly at 10 o'clock. Dr.. G..
Stanley Hall, president OF the Clark
University, OF Worcester, Mass, was
introduced and spoke ut considerable
length on "Thc health OF school chill
drnn as affected by school buildings"
The school might justly be termed
the church universal and it controlled
tho spiritual, mental, moral and physical
condition OF tho scholar. The modern
school greatly affected the health and
some critics consider that the schools
are responsible Tor tho ill-hcalth OF tho
present generation. Thirty per cent OF
school children arc scEly, while ply
sical research and examination has
demonstrated tho fact that onc.third OF
those who emerge from school life have
some disease OF the eve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
DEALING FUTURES,
a Practical Farmer Protests Against the
Anti.ODtion Law

Anti.Op.ion Law.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1S.-Thc
subcommittee OF the senate commit
tee on the judiciary listened this morn.
ing TO an argument made i'll opposition
to the Washburn bill! by AR. Samuel W.
Alerton, oil Illinois, who stated that he
had been practical farmer ior the past
40 years. The system of dealing in fu-
lures, he said, had not been inaugurated
for gambling purposes. 1t had grown
out of the necessities OF tho grain trade.
The trading was not fictitious, but grow
out OF established opinion based on in
tclligent thought Of what tho world
would need in tho future. The pro,np-
ter Of this bill seemed to be tho "mill
combine" controlled by English
capital. II was designed to. de-
stroy tho Chicago marl;ct-the greatest
centre market in the world. Legislation
OF this chara cter had been enacted and
was further proposed. and, if itwere
continued, before Congress got through
Il citizen would not be ablc to breathe
the fresh air Of heaven without being
surrounded by government, spies and
detectives. Individual rights were on
tho verge OF destruction. Hc vcntured
to say that every congressman who
voted ior the pending bill would i'll two
years DO as dead politically as adried
Egyptian mummy.
Senator Washburn inquired what ad-
vantage the passage OF tho bill would
give the miller.
Mr.. ,Alierton replied that if the future
trading in Chicago was limited and
hampered by laws the market there
would be destroyed, and tho ni!lers OF
Minnesota could buy their wheat
cheaper. Let the milcrs destroy the
Chicago market and they would have
the market to themselves. M
Senator Washburn said it was not to
tho interest OF the miller to have cheap
wheat.
Mr.. Allerton argued against tho bill.
The board OF trade Of that city, he said,
had no objcction to tho provision OF tic
measure directed against "options,"
though itbclioveu that twas untligni-
fed and unnecessary for Congress to
adopt,such legislation.
Mnt ~ ulu 0D)Gct 10 was iawt0 pro-
hibit tho free buying ior future delivery
OF grain and hog products. The bi[l
purportod to DO q revenue measure, but
this claim was made only to cloak and
cover up other objects.
1t was particularly aimed ut tho
Chicago hoard OF trade. II would not
prevent the wealthy miller from selling
flour for future delivery and it would
place the wheat raisers at hia mercy.
Tho passage OF tho mcusnrc would prove
tho greatest calamity that ever catne to
the iarmcrs and its advocates would
receive tho earnest curses OF the farmers
from ono end Of tho country to the
other.
D. i. Smith, OF Toledo, argued that
tho bill, instead Of proving beneficial to,
agriculturists would have tho contrary
effect. 1t would strike 4 damaging
blow 10 tho great system OF trading
which had Srown,up from the ncccssi.
tics OF tho country nnd its mnlchless
advancement. Itwould prove tho most
disastrous legislation over inflicted on
the business interests Of the land. The,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
THE FAULKNER RESOLUTION.
Probability That tho Direct Tax lInttcl
Will Got Through AL Right.

No"b4A'Ny Abu' NAo DEStS AuA
Will Got Through Al Right.
Special Dispatch 10 the LntcnigencT.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. lS.-Until
the pure food bill and the Idaho cleo
ton contest are disposed OF in the sem
ate nothing further will be done by that
body in connection with tho Faulkner
direct tax resolution. When the latter
docs come up it is probable that an
amendment will be proposed ana adopt.
cd which will dispel all the opposition
that hes been shown by the Virginia
senators. Such m amendment is now
under consideration between the Vir-
ginia and West Virginia senators, but
has not yet been prepared.
The proposed amendment in sub
stance will define the status OF the
account between the state OF Virginia
and the United States treasury and will
be framed to meet tho views OF the Eir-
ginia senator's. Kennq and Faulkner
will agree to this, and there is every
reason to predict the early passage OF
the resolution when SO amended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
Tho Borlug Sea proolnmu,iop.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. ls.-Thc
regular annual proclamation by tho
President warning all persons against
illgal sealing in Boring sea has been
prepared, and will probably DO issued
IN u iow days. Tho proclamation, IL Is
understood, is couched in the usual
terms.
Tho question OF continuing tho modus
vivendi for the protection Of soals' life
in Dering sea which was in operation
last summer had not been agreed upon
up 10 day or two ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
THE PEOPLES VOICE
Should Bo Heard in Choosing
United Stntos Senators.
SENATOR PALMER, OF ILLINOIS,

Makes n Strong Speech Advocating
Constitutional Amcndmcnt...It Is
Announced that tho Measure will
Dr reported Favorablyto tho Senate
...Iho Grand Army of tho Republic
Figures In tho. Silver Issuc-.-Mr.
Bland Grows Indignant and hc-
cuses tho Veterans of DulldozIns In
Behalf of tho Anti.Silvcritcs...
Washington News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
FIRE AT CLEVELAND,
a Midnight Blaze Destroys Valuable

q MtdniSht Bla:e Destroys Valuable
.- So Store. 4s4-r
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 1s.-At 10 o'clock
tonight tho iive-story brick block at
the corner OF Superior and Seneca
streets, occupied by the L. NJ. McGillen
dry goods company, caught fire, and
before the fire apparatus arrived was =
roaring furnace. II will.be a total loss,
amounting to about $4,000.
The McGilin company had just re.
ccivcd q new stock OF spring goods, and
one of the proprictors says ali their ma.
tcrial in tho building is worth half o
million dollars. 1t is the largest dry
goods and general notion store in the
city. Tho damage is nearly covered by
insurance.
It is feared that an old man, a watch.
man employed in tho building, may
have been burned to death, as hc has
not been seen since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
Killed In n Landslide.

PlrrsEUndlI, Pa, Feb, lS,-Whilc the
work OF removing wrcckase OF the land
slide which occurred on tho Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and 81. Louis railroad. three
Polish laborcrs who were working at
the timo were buried in the debris.
. One man, whose name could not bo
Learned, was taken out dead, and the
other two seriously, If not fatally, in
jured. Tho heavy rains during the
night is supposed to be the cause Of
tho accident, TH5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
THEEGIsEATICE;GoHGE.
Parker City S.ill Threatened = People
Waiting for tho Warming.

Na.ttnS Tor mo Warming.
PARKER, Pa, Feb. ls.-Tho great ice
gorge in the Allegheny river has not
broken, but as the weather is moderat-
ing rapidly it may come within the
next twcnty-iour hours. The river is
nineteen feet high and rising slowly.
II the gorge breaks and the water falls
it is thought the ice will pass out with.
out doing much damage. The greatest
alarm is felt, however, and arrange
ments have been made to notify the
people when danger is imminent by
ringing tho town bell. The gorge ex-
tends from Red Bank 10 Foxburg, q dis
tancc OF twenty-ninc miles.
There is very little danger for HOPPER
sonal safety Of the people, as there arc
numerous hills on each side OF tho river
to which they can so. The entire busi-
ness portion OF this place, however, is
on the river bank. sT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
- " - ;
Wytpnn Resigns.

PlrrsBuRdn, Pa, Feb. ls.-James G.
Wymap, mayor OF Allegheny City, who
was recently tried and convicted on q
charge OF extorting witness fees, tender
cd his resignation to councils tonight.
The resignation was ut once accepted to
date from February 10Th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
THE TYpHUs SCARE.
Two Moro Cases Observation-Disclosures
fF Sent Homo.

New Yoms, Feb r1S.-Two more cases
oftyphus lever are reported to havc de-
velopcd among the small contingent OF
Russian Hebrews who are detained at
Ellis Island. They were removed before
daybreak this morning to North
Brothers Island. Five steamships arc
now detainedRat quarantine, includ-
ing the Spree from Bremen, which
landed its passengers on Ellis Island
this morning. Twenty-Five Italian and
Hungarian laborers were scnt back TO
Europe today via tho Waesland to
Vonetia, as being contract laborers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
AN ERRING WIFE,
A Cowardly Lover, an Outraged
Husband, and q Pistol
FIGURE IN A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY

at Canncs.--An American Gentleman
Kills q French Diplomat In Ills
Wilc's Room ut n Hotel, and tho
Other High Society Folk Say He
Did Just Eght..-Tho Sequel 10 a
Domestic Drama in Which Some
Prominent People Take Part..othcr
Foreign News. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
IT is JUDGE FAULKNER.

Hon. L. Boyd Faulkner Appointed to the
Thirteenth Circuit.
SptciG, Dispatch 10 Tie nitltsectr.
MARrINsDURo, w. Va, Feb. 1s.-IIon.
E. Boyd Faulkner was this evening ap-
pointed by Governor Fleming judge OF
tho circuit courts OF tho Thirteenth
judicial district OF this state, to fill
tho unexpired term OF the late Judge
Duckwall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19

future system was q great cyencr and
regulator OF market values and pre-.
vented u fall in prices in times Of de.
preston,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19

by tho observation-disclosures Explu.
nations Of Its Fcaturcs Rcceivel
With Cheers 80 Irish and Liberal
Leaders Say 1t is tho Crowning In.
fanly md Adds Insult TO Injury to
the Downtroddcn Country.--SOmc
Very Spicy Speeches Delivered In
Reply to tho Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
House PROCEEDINGS.


"Fand Army OF tho Ecpubllc In the
II, Silver Question.
rNo,As'IISoroS, D. G., Feb, 1s.-The
ints.Saa Army OF tho Republic has not
eqHently been accused OF being used
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19

GARFIELD TEA is composed wholly of
harmless herbs, hence its effects can
never 10 injurious. Why, then take
nauseous pills, oils or cathar.ics that
conslipote? %Tu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
yyen,,,cr 8. rorro,a. H.. n. u, ro.,,... ~.

= n
For Western PtHnyylvanln, West virginia,
and Ohio, c0IGr with n moderate cold wave;
weather aud snow Saturday. -" : -
TEMlEEATrNE: :Yi.STEaoAY, ,55
ns Furnished by C. Scl,SIpP. druggist oo,,c.
Market and Fourteenth streets -