davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-08
MRS. MARY z. LEASE.
An Incident in Her Home Life at
Wichita.

An Incident in Her Home Life at
Wichita.
The announcement of Mrs. Leases
lecture Tuesday evening at the opera
mouse brings to mind an incident of
her home lie A resident of this
city tells it thus:
The Lease residence in Wichita is
a coy, well-appointed cottage. Its
sidewalks in front are shaded by
row Of trees When Mrs. Lease be-
gan to become prominent there lived
in an old house across the street a
very poor family whom the Leases
often aided. When the afternoon
sun shOne hottest upon their side
these ragged youngsters would de-
sert their yard to play under the
trees in front of the Lease residence.
Strangers driving by took 1t for
granted that they were Mrs. Leases
children and the town was soon filed
with stories Of her neglect of home
affairs and poor housekeeping. In
time these came to the ears OF David
Leahey, the handsome city editor OF
the Wichita Eagle. He determined
to visit the Lease home and write It
up just as he found it. Early one
Sunday morning he made his call,
writing up the place from front to
back fence, fIom cellar to garnet, not
even forgetting the birdcage. The
description occupied over d column
in the Eagle. Although her political
opponent, Mr.. Leahey took pleasure
in speaking of the extreme neatness
and good order which everywhere
prevailed The article had the effect
Of forever silencing the slanderous
reports concerning her ability as
housekeeper.
Mrs. Lease has four children, the
youngest and oldest being boys The
one characteristic which Airs. Leases
enemies admire. as we'll as her
friends, is her honesty in every de-
tail of life. whether it be in a business
transaction or in the expression of an
opinion. A devoted mother, splen-
did housekeeper; highly intellec-
tual woman. Mrs. Lease is in every
way fitted to command the respect of
all hOm she may meet.-LeaUen-
1Cortb Times,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-08
Ask Us Something Harder.

\ What would the nation do if the
proh ibitionists, by destroying the liz
nor t, afic, should cut of the three
hundre d millions it pays In taxes2-
Wine on. ID Spirit Gazette.
With tn prohibition of the liquor
traffic our taxes would be lowered
two dollars f, n every one now paid
by the traffic OF account of the de-
crease of paupe vism and crime, we
would thus save a.. least $500, 000.0 600
Again, the drink .HIll of the nation
in 1891 was 81, 1000, 10000. Deduct
this S300OOOO0O from this amount
and we would save $780, 100000 The
fewer figures the advocates OF liquor
make the better off they will be-
The KGHSas Lerer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-08
FIFrH pIsTRIcr.
School Report.

Report of school IN Dist. No. 81.
for the month ending Nov. 25th:
Number of pupils enrolled IS; aver
age daily attendance a; those not alb
sent, Mary Cameron, Hannah and
Jimmie Hoover, Ellie and Eva White,
Maud Mckenzie. Elite and Nina Don
AVIAN, Ettle White, Clay and Walter
Bryant. Luther and Charlie Reed,
Albert and Charlie Capstick, Elmer
and Della Lloyd, Russell DonaVan.
The following is the department
and schola rship: Mary Cameron 10
50, Hannsh Hoover $685., Della Eales
$3.50, Lydia Eales 90-89, Clarence
Eales 95-92, Mamie Edwards 1895,
Darlington Edwards 1892, Elite
White $3.50, Ellie White 1873, Eva
White 80-75, Maud Mckenzie 1890,
Susie Gamer 1890, Sylvester Gamer
1910, Elite Donavan $3.50, Nina Don
AVIAN 1856, Russell Donavan 60-65,
Nellie Eales IS %, Hattie Hoover go
IS, Clay Bryant 1915, Walter Bryant
$3.50, John Reed 1878, Benjamin
Reed 90-75. Joseph Reed 1880, Char
Ii Reed TOTO, Luther Reed $3.50,
James Hoover 80 81. Albert Capstick
1851, Charlie Capstick 1890, DAVID
Capstick $685.. VIM. Capstick 5000,
Elmer Lloyd 80 95. Della Lovd 1G0-97.
G.. G.. ROBINSON, Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-08
No Calamity Apparent.

The political clap-trap by which
small fry politicians on the side of
the ms try to whip timid people INTO
supporting their party by means Of
scares as TO the consequences of
change, by threats. or at lerst predic-
tions Of calamity if their side be de-
feated, receives a substantial setback
by the weekly review of trade pub
hshed last Saturday by R. G. Dunn
& Co, in which that'frln says:
No important change appears in
the condition of business. The dis
tribution of products continues enor-
nous, production by manufacturers
is greater on the whole than in any
previous year. and the general tone
OF business and industries is remark
ably healthy. In speculative circles,
however. some apprehension of none
tary pressure at no distant day ap-
pears and some fear that the Wash
burn anti-option bill may be passed
at the opening of the session of CON
gress in December is felt IN the oper-
ations on boards of trade In spite
of this the trading in cotton has been
the largest ever known in any week.
but in other products stock dealings
have been moderate"
It is satisfactory to know that spec
u
ulative circles are having some ZAP
prehensions" which are eurtalling the
rashness with which they seek to
pocket unearned the products OF
other peoples toll, and that they
fear" that the antl-option bill will
pass.
It must by this time be apparent to
every candid observer that this coun.
try is too well established and thai
Its institutions are too firmly implant
ed to leave room for any well ground
ed fear of widespread disasters from
sudden and extreme changes likely t.
be made by vote of majority of hel
yeople. An old saying has it tina
revolutions never go backward" /
is probable that by many politica
revolutions successive improvement
IN our government machinery will b
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-08
The Official Count.

The official count of the votes for
presidential and state officers has
been completed by the state board of
canvass ers. This shows that, owing
to errors, Dewey, republican elector,
was chosen over Cabbell, fusionist,
by ], IT'S plurality, but all the other
fusion electors we're successful. Chair
man Bridenthal has instituted in
Junction proceedings restraining the
board from issuing the certificate to
Dewey. The following is the official
count:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-08

made and that in the aggregate they
will tend to both promote and equal
ize the general prosperity and thus
fulfill the purpose OF the founders of
our Institutions Neither the ma
tional nor the state political reYolu-
ton need cause a moments anxiety
to any one engaged IN honest INDUS
Farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-08

be declared elected. In case of a tie
neither of two persons having the
highest number of votes can be said
20 have been elected by the ballots of
fhe people, when such a condition of
affairs exists, as IN the present case
IN the Thirty-second representative
district, there can be no election and
'he people having expressed their
will IN the constitution of the state,
no Legislature or any other body has
a right to provide that by any game
Of chance or hazard man can be Sc
lected to fill a place of official trust
and honor. The supreme court of
his state never having construed the
section last referred to, and It being
so manifestiy in conflict with the
plain provisions OF the constitution,
which I, us a state officer. have taken
solemn oath to maintain, cannot
consistently IN the performance of my
official duty consent 10 take any part
II placing a man upon the floor of the
house OF representatives by the haz-
,rd Of a lot, who has not received the
highest number of votes cast in his
district.
In my opinion there IS no election
and there is still vacancy in the Of
fee of representative Of the Thirty
,-cond district and such "a vacancy
hould have been declared. or at
east the board should have declared
mat it did not appear upon the face
# the returns that any person had
received the highest number OF votes
EAST for the Office of representative.
While it may he said that the casting
of lots would not be binding upon
the house, they being the sole judges
Of the qualifications of their mem
bers, and that the certificate election
,iyen to the man chosen by lot is
SIMPLY prina Jacie evidence of his
rlght to a seat until The house as a
body acts upon and determines his
qualifications; yet, I consider the
foisting OF a man upon the floor of
ne house OF representa- ives or the
senate, by the hazard Of lot or the
cast OF Il die who has never received
5he highest number of votes of the
electors OF his district and thereby
making HIM one Of tie JUDGES to sit
his own case and IN the case OF
,ther contests, is contrary to all rules
If Jurisprudence, is sUbversIve Of the
Ights of the people who have a rig ut
in this case, as there tas been no cleo
ton to determine who shall represent
them.
[ therefore respectfully withdraw
from the board of canvassers and re-
fuse to take any part in the gamb-
ling of man into Office who has
never been elected by the highest
number Of votes Of the people of his
district, regarding as I do that such
an action would be violation Of my
official oath in which I swore to sup
port and maintain the constitution of
the state of Kansas.
john n. IVES, Attorney General.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-08

Headache is the direct result of
indigestion and stomach disorders.
Remedy these by using De Wits
Little Early Risers, and your head
ache disappears. The favorits little
pills everywhere. Fisher & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
AIorrisuu's

The New York Tribune says OF Lewis
M.orrison's Faust" to DO seen at tho
Opera House tomorrow night:
The largest audience that has been
seen at the Broadway this oseason was
present last night to witness the dra-
matte production OF Goethe's Faust"
by Lewis Morrison and company.
Ihepcrlormance was complctein every
essential. Mr.. Morrison has played the
part o. Mtphisio SO often that lie, accord
Ing to his measure and the'Iadapter's
conception, has brought out c every little
bypoint and detail possible in the char
acter: Above all, Mr.. Morrison is an
excellent elocutionist, every: word is
pronounced distinctly, and there is no
s!urring. lie gives to the character Of
the devil 4 grim humor, and makes
MN often the most pleasant individual
IN the play. Every part in the cast is
we'll played.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
Il CORRECTION.
Why Ohio County should have Free Muil
Delivery IN the Country. M

Why Ohio County should have Free Mill
Delivery In the Country
To@c Editor ofthe hto!tqeRcer.
SlR:-In looking Owe the proceedings
o. tho Ohio County Alliance ut Elm
Grove, l notice quite an error in regard
tomacadumizing OF roads, which occur
ell in copying, that l beg leave to cor
rect. This was not a resolution or de-
nand, as might DO inferred from tile
reading OF the article, but instead
should be construed as tho claims OF
Ohio County, which has three main
lines Of macadamized road1running
across the county and most -of thor
feeders partially macadamizod,, making
in all ST miles OF macadamized road,
which " respectfully refer to our rep
resentative in Congress and tho post
mastcr-genersl. These claims we pre-
sent rs supporting the free delivery OF
mail in the rural districts of-Ohio coun.
", which has 4 population OF $1,000,
confined to al area OF about 100 square
miles.
FKAxriG Cox.
Tca Libsrfv ID,jI <
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
Hta Liberty, -:lpriil 5
Belmont County "rn it.",

Belmont county is faring we'll under
Governor Mckinley. The following ap-
poiRtments have already been made:
G. l.. Poorman, Of Bellaire, secretary
Of state. E.
W. T. Lewis, OF Martins Ferry labor
commissioner. ,gJg. !.
Julius Armstrong, OF Armstrong Mills,
transcribing clerk in adjutant generals
Office.
Lander Bevan, OF Hcndrysburg, porter
OF house Of representatives.
Walter Cowen, of st. Clairsville, Sec
ond assistant sergeant at arms OF senate.
William Kidd, Of St. Cluirsville, page
in senate. s4.y ia,
Ed llobson, OF Flushing assistant
clerk in senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
What Next :?

Theatre soers have had railroads, fire
engines, 1.-Two horses, tanks, races and so
!orthln stage productions. Now Aaron
Il. woodruff puts a steam boiler explo-
zion in Uncle Hiram" Tho effect is
immense and is packing the theatres
everywhere. Tho New Nork harbor,
with the Brooklyn bridge and Barthol-
NJ statue, is also another fine scene. Mr..
Woodruff also has two other wonderful
effects under, consideration. Two "Un-
Gle Hiram companies will DO put on
me road next season, while a third will
pay England. This great comedy
drama will DO at the Grand tomorrow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
TIE W ELECTION
Passes or 0ulotly-The Vote on each Can.
didnto. ~

Passes OH nuiotAS WV Oh coCh Suhs
didnto.
A good dcal OF interest was taken yes
,erday in the election at Benwood, and
4 large vote was polled, Oh votes being
cast. Tho fight was between tho Demo.
cratic and the Citizens tickets. The
Democratic ticket was elected, and tho
vote was as follows:
For Mayor-Mahood, Democrat, $50;
Brown. Citizons', 273.
For ltccorder--Kolly, Democrat, 367;
Dargcr, Citizens, 275..
For scrgeant-Gocke, Democrat. AT;
Welsh, Citizens, l45..
For Street Commissioner = Smith,
Dem, $40; Martin, Citizens, 2Go. .
For Council-Barrott, SGl; McMullcn,
81; Blake, 3j5; Jefferson, so; Hartley,
$50; Brannen, 800; Allen, 343. All tho
above were on the Democratic ticket.
The Citizens ticket vote was us follows:
Scabright, 243; Greenwood. 27l; Vance,,
sos; Roberts, go; Price, 243; Newton,
"a; Blum, go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
MOUNDSvILLE
a miscellaneous Mclnnge of Minor Mat.
ters from MnrslnIps N%IctropolIs.

= AAotA AtA oiAtkta . OpUI1Ss g OILS.
Hon. s. R. Haven was here yesterday.
He Just returned from Charleston, where
lie attended a meeting OF the board OF
regents Of tho state colored institute, OF
which lie is secretary. The new brick
building for tho school is completed.
and school will opcn May g., 1892, at
which time it is beloved that fifty stud
,ents will be enrolled. The school build.
ing is located on a beautiful tract OF
thirty acres, purchased for that purpose
and the surroundings are said to be de-
lightful.
Colonies White and Darrah, OF Wheel
ing, were here yesterday. Being on le-
gal business, Colonel White may be
said to have been attending to other
peoples business, but presumably
Colonel Darrah was attending strictly
to his own business,swith \ h~ankering
to got a chance to look after the PEG.
pies business later.
Abram Bryson was taken suddenly
and seriously ill Yesterday. For n time
it was thought that the attack would
prove fatal, but DR.. r. w. Hall was
summoned and succeeded in bringing
him around all right. lie was much
better last evening.
A great many OF Marshall's old citi-
ems are passing away. Within tho past
week Colonel Lockwood, James Hart,
Van Lear Arnold and DR.. ]. p. Terrell
have been laid to rest. All had passed
their three-scorc.and.ten mile post.
Mrs. Jane Jones, the mother Of Mr..
Geo. A. Jones. of this city, is quite ill ut
her home at Pleasant Valley. She was
better when last heard from. She is
another OF Marshalfs aged persons.
The, Clarence Bennett dramatic com
pany opened a three nights engage
mont at the opera house Monday night,
to "a good house. The third and last
performance will be given tonight. s
S. X. P. Barker isspreparing plans for
Il new business building to. be erected
on Jefferson avenue. 1t will be a mod
crn building, with pressed brick front.
Woodburn 4 Henderson have re-
moved their store to the Third ward. r..
NJ. Seal, Of Ohio, will open q store i'll
tho room vacated by them.
Daniel Younken was in Cameron yes
terday attending the funeral of Com
rade bowler. Tho funeral was in charge
Of the G. A. R.
Arlington Academy will open, today.
The attendance will be good from the
start. The school will have quarters in
Masonic hall.
The new bridge over PARIS run on
the Mining and Manufacturing Com
pany's lands is about completed.
Captain Hanson Criswcll, who has
had quite o serious siege OF sickness, is
reported much better.
Adolph Wiedebusch, with the West
Virginia tobacco company, LEI. Tor Balti.
moro yesterday.
Marshal Nelson has been confined to
his homo by sickness, but is now able
to be out again.
Circuit court convened again yester-
day,andttransacledn lot lof chancery
business. 49,
]. T.. Alexander will shortly open a
furnishing store on|Laiayctte avenue.
J.. Glen Cock will leave for Baltimore
to-day to visit his home. Z.
Ut. Francis has opened his dry goods
store in tho Third!ward.
Harry Riggs is improving, after an
attack OF ,typhoid.tevor.
!, n. Ewing, OF Dellaire, was here Yes.
tcrdav.N AZ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
DETERMINED TO DIE,
,Ian Asks 20 bs Kiil",i, and, t'tlng lie.
fn,c(I, tries Ia XIII himself

, Nnn Axis 70 DO Killed, ana being lie.
fused, ,ri". I" XIII Himself.
Yesterday morning Hans Wayt was
IN the lookup rs q plain drunk. Tic
live, about a milo beyond Clinton, in
hi, county. lie wanted the lockup
Keeper to give him n rope to hang him
self with, or q weapon with which he
could tako his life, and being. refused,
o.kcA an officer 10 shoot him lie was
%TrIuscd this little boon, too, and n little
later his son and son.ii.law called and
took him 10 the home OF ono OF them in
There no was thought to DO safe, but
along toward noon, as Lieutenant Gaus
wog coming over tho new bridge from
,Ge Island, no saw Wayt out OH tho
bridge preparing to spring over. Gaus
rc.arrcstod him and turned him over to
his relatives, but he still declared his
intention 10 take his life, 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
LoU1$GLsSSER,
$40 Eat 10Th st., New York City"
MARTINS FERRY.
Accidents and Incid cnts in that Thriving
City-PersOnnl and Industrial.

A"~A AhSA "a ~ thhk Ii
City-Personnl and Industrial.
The cntiro Republican ticket was
elected with the exception of James
Runyon for Council in the First ward.
The total vote was 1925, divided as fol-
lows: First ward, 40; Second ward,
1868; Third ward, 4S3. The majorities
OF the candidates in tho city ranged
from 34oto 39S. A. ": Harris, for
mayor, received pa votes; Samuel
Westwood, ior marshal, received 81
majority; 6. G. Sodgwick, for treasurer,
81 majority; II. G. Pratt, for solicitor,
800; William Coates, for street commits
%sioner, 2SS; Theo. Moore, for water
works trustee, 39S; W. II, Orr, for Gem
ctcry trustee, go; George w Twecdy
and NJ. Aldridge, by immense major-
tiles. John Fisher, for assessor in the
First ward, had IS majority; L. w.
Bailey, in the Second, had 1873, and John
Reed 30 in the Third. For Council,
Willard Bailey carried the First by II;
John Henderson the Second by 81, and
David Llewellyn the Third BY 2l2..
George W. Gifin, for township trustee,
received 1884 votes and i. W. Gilmore
1,0lG. majority 32S; John W.. Terrill.
for clerk, got l.l7G votes, and John W..
Crooks l,l73, giving Terrill a majority
ofthree votes. For the electric light
962 votes were polled, and1, 900 fort tho
fire alarm, carrying. both. The Rcpub-
lican vote in the township was over 200
short, 20 Republicans in tho Second
ward, Martins Ferry, not voting.
A complete line Of wall paper and
window shades at w. W.. n. holidays,
corner Fifth and Hanover street. .
Persons wishing to subscribe for the
DAILY INTELLIGENcEn should leave their
orders at the Postoiice News Stand.
Yesterday while working at a nail
machine at the. I.aughlin mill, William
Hunter had his hand mashed.
a special meeting of American Fed
Grafton of Labor No. 1901 will DO held
this evening.
Fresh Garden Seeds in bulk and pack
age Mt J. Williams grocery, OH Wash
ington street. Eow-"
Isaac Moore will build q frame house
in Newland's addition for Joseph W.
Moore.
Dealers in window glass have been
doing a land office business since tho
storm.
David Davis, an employc at tho Etna
mill, was badly burned on Monday.
A roll was broken at the Laughlin
mill yesterday.
The Standard mill resumed yester-
day.
W. K. Elson, Esq, is quite i'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

GENTLE Spring" loses many OF its ter
rors when the system is; fortified by the
use ofAyer's Sarsaparilla. With multi
tudes, this wonderful tonic-alterativc
has long superseded all othor spring
medicines, being everywhere recon-
mended by physicians. - DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
chamhnrlnln's Cough nomeuy
SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER.

DIR. W. J. Mowrey, OF Jarvisville, w.
H., says: Since we have been hand
lug oslambcrlain's Cough Remedy We
nave sold 1t on Il strict guarantee and
found that every bottle Ibid good SER
, nGe. we have used it yourselves and
Hl,'E 1t superior TO any other prepare.
.% We know Of. 50 cent bottles for
iMe ny Z: +. Goethe, W.6NV. Irwin,
SVOS Mari, G. schnept, C. Menkemiller,
~; Mccullough, NJ. w. Heinrich, w.
w. williams. s. L Brice, John Cole.
man and W. II. Williams, Wheeling,
WA; Bowie y Co., Bridgeport, O.;
~ beabody, Bepwood, N.Va. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

That's something I never eat for
dinner" said q man inaSpring Lane
restaurant. whats that?" asked his
friend. Breakfast" was the absent
minded reply.-Bos'on Msus.%
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

TIE children's health must not be
neglected. Cold III the head causes en-
tnrrh. Ely's Cream Balm cures at'once.
1t is perfectly safe and is easily applied
in to the nostrils. The worst cases
Welding to it. Price so cents. MwFkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

m, hAEgMA7lsM is caused By apoisonou,s
S : q N the blood and yiellSSto Dir, sc.
g, aodI's Liver Pills. Many Gases which
c Ccsns chronic and hopeless Ilavo been
,uG;iIIiplotGly cured by this medicine. 1t
n nil Fostbut little to.try what effect tho
dr. may nave in your case. We pre-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

"Ilie TWO Iuck ~ Aluhan Hi

Tho Grand was vol! filled last night
10 see the funny. comedy, 50 Pair OF
Jacks" The comedy made n hit from
Inc start, and every member OF the
INC company was received with rounds
o. applause. This afternoon there will
9e u grand matinee Tor ladies and chill.
uFesIl' and no doubt there will DO a largo
audience. This evening will DO the
."s' appearance OF the comedy here, and
10 ono should fail to SEQ il. ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
FOR SAI,E.


Eisht.roomed brick dwelling, 40 Eleventh
street. 1-as
II You want q pleasant home on the Island, I
cal, sell you u new seven-roomed house. with
bath room. laundry and nil motlern cor.
venlenccs, or IN cight.roOmcd brick ho iso, OF
Market street. near the business cca,ra OF tns
city.
New slH.roomed house on North Err, street.
high and dry. for sl.75o. ;
Tve.soomed brick house, So South Huron.
1hreo.roomcd brick house. ssle Chaplin,
street. q
s2 BUILDING LOTS. so.i
On Fourteenth; Fifteenth aud McCo!loch
On South Front street
On North York street. river lo...
Lots III Gilchrist addition from s,1j to $50, and
these are good lots. OH high ground. -
On Wabash street, In Old Fair Grounds
G On South Penn street. ~
J Choice lots on North Huron street.
Pleasant Valley aud Elm Grove. ,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

s,.. Like Their Name.
usar;awnerry Hams haye.no equal for
ousless and dclicacy OF flavor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

I'D 1t oycroccur 10 you to take Hoods
SS~arsaparilla, the best spring medicine?
.sEa bottle this season. 1t will do you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

W. K. Elson, Esq, is quite i'll.