davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22
Pensees Gales.

Pourquoi ne pas remplir de joie
le occur de votre femme en- lni fai-
SAINT cadeau dune belle jacquette
on dun beau manteau?
Nous en- avons de tontes les. nu-
ances ct de toutes les couleurs,
soigneusement doubles en- four
rure ct que lui permettront de
drawer tontes les intemp6rie des
saisons, meme celles du pole bo-
real.
Nos prix sont les plus basil
Nous avons aussi un assorti-
ment considerable ct elegant de
chales que nous vendons B des prix
exceptlonnels de bon march6.
Manteaux So 81 q $4,000.
On ne parle dams toute la vile
que de nos manteaux d'astrakan.
Ventz nous voir It examiner les.
LES examiner c'est les acheter.
s.. b. Olson & Gle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22

tonne, q etc vic,ime dune impru-
dence.
ii minait sur le nouveau chemin
de fer Montreal ct Occidental.
.Une cartouche n''ayant pas voulu
faire explosion, il a entrepris de
la yider.
ii paraft gu on lui await d6fen-
du de Sc servir instruments d'a-
cier. Ma Timprudent n'6coutant
que sa hardiesse Sc servit dun in
strument d'acier. Aussit0t lexplo-'
sion Sc produisit, lancant notre
homme . vingt pieds dams les airs,
ct quand il retomba ce n'etait plus
Iqu'une masse de chairs informe.
Ion trouva une partie de sa tete q
environ un arpent du theatre de
Paccident, lequel a eu lieu pres du
lac Sam.
-Au commencement de la Sc
maine derni6re, un triste accident
est arrive au monast6re DIES Trap
pistes, a Okla. LIE fr6re Leon
6tait occup6 a METRE une machine
en- movement; tout a coup on ne
ne salt pas trop comment il per-
dit P6quilibre ct tomba sua la ma.
chine, Oh il cut les deux jambes
coupees par des roues d'engoe.
mage.
On manda deux m6decins e1
toute hate; mails inutilement Voy
!ant la mort prochaine, les sup6
rieurs des trappistes Sc hsteren'
de faire prononcer au blesse SCI
derniers vaux.
Peu d'instant apr6s il mourait
3 Fr6re Leon t'appelait dams L
monde Isaie Perreanlt.
III est le fills de Nine veuve 2
Perreault, de Saint-Sulpice.
I'm nomm6 Paquette residen
dams les environs de L'Orignal
cts arret6 lundi, sous l'accusatio1
I de bigamie. II para1trait quill .
{ 3 deux ans env ron, la femme d
Paquette senfuit auxFtats ave
un autre homme ct ne revint plu
au Canada. Depuis quelque
! mois Paquette 6tait assidu aupre
dune jeune file du nom de Duel
|lette don't les parents habitent
environ I'm mile de L'Ori2nal.
7 Vendredi dernier, le coupabl
T rfsolut de Sc mariier secretemen
9 ct allerent trouver le Rev Pere Be
rub6 qui refusa de cel6brer le ma
rage. Apres s'etre procures un
i licence les fanc6s SO rendiren
| pres dun ministre a Vanklek
Q Hill qui les unit Des que le per
70 de la jeune Oueliette cut appris
marriage, il d6posa Inc plainte e
l. bigamie contre Paquette.
lie magistrat de police, E: I
johnson emit imm6diatement u
~ warranted laccuse fut arret6 aus
!, : sit6t.
= I'm exam9n pr6liminaire de ]
: cause a et9 ajonrn6 jusqu'a jeuc
atm d'obtenir les t6moignages NJ
: cessaires; on pense que la caus
: sera complement terminee c
+ ionr- >.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22

Cette piece a toujours etc con-
nue. CONNIE IN des plus grand sue.
c9s du theatre.
Or, joignant 4 celia des d6cora
splendides ct des acteurs de pre-
mier ordre on peut etre assure que
IL Bi]ou fera sale comble 3 cha
cune des representations de la Sc
maine prochaine.
La semaine suivante Costa dire
pendant la semaine du premier
ianvier on donnera an meme thea
ire un drame Anglo W6dois init
|tul6 lyon Yonson" presentant
Acknowledgement des incidents de Ia
vie dams le Nord-O Quest de PANE
rique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22
L,Eouo DE L'OuIsT nest pas respon-
essble des idees OF opinions emises par
60 correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Echo de rOuestbas alarger
circulation than any French paper
.published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent Of mails.

NJ. Pierre MORN, de Hamel Sta
ton, Emilien Lefebvre, d'Oss6o,
Geo. Gamache, Andover, Dakota,
Ade Paul Godin, Dayton, Mimi.
Nine 81. LafreniAre, Ashland, Wis.
T.. j. Benoit, Crookston, Mimi.
T. A. Gincheraeu, Helena, Mont.
J. B. Chale, p. NJ, Olga, Dakota
i. d. Houde, Turtle Lake, Wis.
sont ,utoris6s 3 collector Ut d prem
Dire dc nouveaux abonn6s pour
PEOHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22

Benjamin Lenthler 6tait, nos lee
trurs le savent, candidat au postt
d'echevin de la Vile de Lowell,
Mass.
Ce monsieur qui Sc vantait mo-
destement?? de porter dams So pc
che les sept.huitiAmes des votes
canadiens-francais q etc battu ct il
reate Lenth,er, supplement ct COM
me devant.
II ne lui reste plus qua faire
composer IN chant funebre par
Daoust, musique de Vlncelette!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22
Louanges de Noel.

La vellle de Noel! qnel tendres
souvenirs cette date rappelle, quei
noble pensee ellie suggere, quel
ioyeuse perspective ellie inspire
aux enfants.
Qui youdrait etre absent de son
foyer cette soiree LAT 3
Malgr6 celia il = en- q toujours
.aui pour cause de retard on d'ac
cidents sont priy6s de ce plalsir.
Cenx Ia devraient prendre le
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22
NOEL

Dams I'm Jour . jamais fatal, le
premier homme obscurcit en- lui-
meme l'image saiute de son Crea.
teur.
Brusquement depouill6e de ce
caraotAre de puret6 don't Dieu Ia
Wait revetue 3 son orjgine. l'huma
mite, domin6e par Ia partie animate,
va go vautrer dams les vices les
plus ignobles, les plus immondes
LIE deluge passe, eDglootissant
I'm monde d6ja complement cor
rompu; deux villes celebres par les
1pnominles commises par ses habl
tants, Sodome ct Gomorrhe. won't
dispara1tre, amenities par le feu du
Ciel. mails tout ne sera rien, ct
rhomme entassant crimes sur cri
mes, continuere 3 ne conserver
d'humain que le nom.
LIE peuple Hebreu lui, meme,
peuple 6lu du Seigneur, n'6chappe
pas 4 la lepre hideuse dun liberti-
mage efren6 ct les pelnes terribles
prononcees contre ces crimes par
pEgode ct le Levtiqae, ne parvien-
nent pas 4 enrayer le NAL.
Devant cette licence efren6e,
les barrieres imposees Ear les lois
de Ia nature elle-meme s'6taient
6croul4es; IL voix du sang restait
muette.s la famille n'etalt plus
ou'un mythe, ia deprivation Ia
plus isnobie regnsit en- maftresse
1bsolns ct rhumanlt6 souill6e crou-
lait sous le poids de seq tuTpitudes
IL fauts commise par notre pre-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22
EUROPE.

AS6 v6I14c1o O0 LOU
quarante siAcles, connalsssaient la
fabrication des vitraux colori6s.
-265, 76O personues sont mortes
en- Russie dams la derni6re 6pid6-
ME du cholera.
Or parle dun marriage entire
Don Jaime, fills de Don Carlos ct
|flnfante Mercedes, file aimee de
feu Alphonse XII d'Espagne.
-Un journal de Paris dit que
Louise Michel a etc engagee pour
venir a Chicago bonner des conf6-
rences aux societies ouvri6res pen
dant lExposition.
Les n6gocia ions enhances par
sir Charles Upper pour 6tablir
DIES relations commerciales entire
la France ct lie Canada, doivent
etre reprises q Parts.
-"Par la nouvelle loi militia
re allemande, 10000 consents en-
treraient chaque aimee a l'armfe
ct dams quelques annees, 100000
hommes seraient prets pour lie
champ de bataille," a dit de Ca
priv, au Reichstag, samedi.
lie prince de GALES recoit
100000 par aimee; lie due de
Cannaugh, Sl25,0OO; le due DE-
dimburg, 1926 900 ct le due de
Cambridge, cousin de la Refine, $50
600. La famille royale co1te $40,
600 Ear semaine au peuple anglsis.
On salt que les Indies appar
tiennent aux Anglais. Les fills d'A}-
bion sont 81 peu alm6s que chaque
fois qu'un Hinou volt passer IN
chat noir, il le salue, croyant que
ranimal content Fame dun ofici-
er anglais.
-Quand fnira ton d'inventer
des moyens de d6truire Ia vie hu-
maine? On Went de d6couvrir en-
France un nouvel explosif qu'on q
baptis6 du nom de "Herculine,"
dune pursuance telle qu'une demi
livre settlement peut deplacer I'm
poids de- 30 tonneaux.
On a ronferm6 dams une mai
son de sant6 de !Angleterre, Will
liam Watson, po6te auquel la refine
Victoria q accord6, il y a quelques
lours deux cente louis pour son
ode 3 la m6moire de Tennyson
Watson est fou furieux. Celia fait
plusieurs 6orivains en- vue que la
folie saisit depuis quelque temps.
On anronce les d6buts, q Tou-
louise, dun Canadien, age de dix
hut ans, dune corpulence tres or
dinaire, qui Sc charge de boire en-
quelques minutes de grandes
quantities de bl4re.
Ce prodige dun nouveau geure
a, dams une s6ance intime, tres
supplement- absorb6 ses quinze
books q la minute. En- moins de
dix minutes, cent trente verres ont
etc engloutis dams son puissant
estomac.
PAR1s,-La deuxleme chambre
du tribunal civil de la Seine a pro-
nonc6 le Ii dernier la separation
de bien entire Nine Maurice Bern
hardt ct son mari. Nine Maurice
Bernhard, nee princesse Jablo.
nowska, adminstrera done ellie
seule sa fortune personnelle ct ne.
sera plus oblig6e d6sormais de
payer les dettes de Maurics. La
yocat de Nine M. Bernhardt a de-
montr6 que la fortune de sa clan
te SO trouvait compromise par sui
to des prodigaliti5s de son mari
qui loue beaucoup aux cources ct
est CONSIGNMENT harcel6 par ses
cr6anciers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22
Pour Hot Springs ct le Sud.

Prenez le Minneapolis 8 st.
Louis Railway, "Albert Lea Route
la seule ligne ayant das wagons
buffet pour st Louis ct toutes les
places d'hiver.
Pour prlx, routes, etc, s'adres-
ser d w. j. Hathaway, City Ticket
Agent, No / Avenue Washington
Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22
4 YENDRE "A SACRIFICE.

$1,000 pour 8 lots de SO pieds
de front sur $50 de longneur. Oes
lots sont sitnes sur favenue lyn-
dale Nord, pres de Ia 33e Ave: lac
p~roprietaire actnel a paye 8vOV
pour des trois lots il q ans. 6'a-
dresser q q. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22

Sacerdos a fat SO r6apparition
dams le Canadien de st. Paul.
Sacerd0s aurait do savoir que
nous ne sommes encore que dams
haven't ct que le carnival, temps
special aux inaccuracies, est enco-
re loin.
Chaque chose en- son tempsl!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22
RKUSSISSlKFl

-
Si yous d9slrez faire de l'argent
tout en- en- e~conomisant, on annon
cant quot quesce soft, oh que ce
soft ) quelque temps que ce soft ct
celia Avec Success ct B des tprix re-.
duits ne manquez pas d'ecrire on
de voir
JOHN DAWSON CO.,
Agents GeneraQIQ d annolceS pour les J0urlall.
Il-2o coLLuM BLOCK,
minneapolis, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22
Az BIJ0U.

Pendant la semaine de Noel, on
annonce pour le Bijou la represen-
tation du grand melo-drame init
tul6 "Kidnapped."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22
JEuNEs FILES
Paris-Mode

-E&
Est IN nouveau journal hebdo-
mada1re, indispensable dams toutes
les families. ii content, modes
nouvelles, grsvures co%lori6es, ou-
vrages de %fantalsle, recette de cui-
sine, roman 3 SENSATIONS (IEpou
90 Viege), muslque, patrone, pour
robe ct manteaux coupes grandeur
n~aturelle.
Advancement $500 pour 70 mois
d'abonnement.
Adresser, Paris Mode, Montreal,
Canada.
Des sgents sont demand6s dams
toutes las LOCALITIES.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-06-15

brought to close. The singing was by a
quartette of young ladies from the Semin-
airy. The platform was simply decorated
with ferns and potted plants. The oral ex-
aminations occurred on Monday and Tues.
day, the examining committee being the
following ladies and gentlemen: Rev. w.
r. Davenport, Rev. A. b. Enright and wife,
Rev. A. l.. Cooper and wife, Rev. o. ID.
Clapp and wife, Rev. w. Il. Allen and wife,
Miss Mary A. Pomeroy, Rev. w. s. Smith
ers, and Rev. A. +. Forrest The senior
prize Rotations and declarations were
given last evening in the chapel. The re-
naming exercises are as follows Glass
day exercises, Wednesday, June 10, 9: 30
A. NJ; annual meeting of the trustees,
Wednesday, June 10, 2 P. address be-
fore 11sthetic Society, Professor G. T. Win
chester, A. NJ, June Is, 8 P. NJ; commence
ment exercises in Seminary chapel, Thurs
day, June 16, o: 30 A. NJ. art exhibit, Thurs
day, June 16, ] p. NJ; alumni banquet at
Pavilion hotel, Thursday, June 16, 2P. NJ.
business meeting of the Alumni Associa-
ton in Pavilion parlors, Thursday, June 16,
3 p. M; annual meeting of the Alumni Ii
brary Association in Pavilion parlors,
Thursday, June 16, P. NJ; reception to the
graduating class, Thursday, June 10, p. NJ
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-06-15
SILKS i! SiLES i!

Changeable Taffeta silks, for Innings and
pettcoats e. petticoats is the now-fashion-
able word; skirts is paSse, so say the lit
terat), size; dependable quality.
BLACK Taffetas, for petticoats and
dresses. Who warrants them? We do.
Look to the quality, for these silks are diff
cult TO make, and it isn't every merchant
that has got quality which he can guar
antee. 2l-inch, 75c 23-nch, SHE; 27-inch,
81; H-inch flor petticoats), 81. These we
guarantee.
If we were asked to give definition of
the term SIMPLE Low ELINESS-th best
reply we could muster would be TO place
before our questioner our slk-striped silk
crepe at 81. For graduation dress this is,
perhaps, the finest fabric we can show.
Alike beautiful for general summer wear.
The color is cream white.
Another pattern in the same quality
crepe is of floral design small brocaded
flowers, violet-like, more graceful than the
stripes.
Black brocaded silks. The most dignifed
quiet refined and rich of black summer
silks. Feather pattern curled and curved
in small arcs and crescentsi 24-inch, 81.
W/Alte JAP. Ha6ulaa Silks at
soc are in the thick of a great
run for graduation dresses.
Fine, light, filmy stuhfs, like
a veil of mist, but not himsy,
24-inch. Better quality, 75c.
The finest imported quail
tiles plain black India silks,
OF Lac, 75c, 81 lac, $I,oo,
$I.25, $3.50 and $I,75. All
guaranteed.
Black SurahS. We consume
the entire output Of one max
er's qualities at 81, SI.25 and
$3.50.
ChaMgea6b SurahS. Assert
ment once more full -orbed.
Price, 81; % inches, in the
successful colors.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-06-15

SIDNEY DILLON, well,known as a railroad
man and friend and ally of Jay Could
died at New York on last week Thursday
at the age of eighty years. He had been
president of the Union Pacific under Mr.
Gould's control. Mr.. Dillon was the son of
an Irish farmer in Montgomery county,
New York, and was employed as an Grand.
boy on the first railroad built in that state
the Mohawk & Hudson. Afterwards he
was railroad contractor, and as such he
had hand in building the Cheshire rail-
road, the Vermont & Massachusetts,, the
Rutland & Burlington, and roads in Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, Virginia. Iowa and
Louisiana He built the Fourth-avenue
tunnel in New York city, and, in all, his
contracts came well up to $100,000,000. At
his death he was director OF the Union
Pacific road, the Western Union Telegraph
Company, the Elevated road in New York
city, and other railroad companies. Two
daughters survive him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-06-15
vi A G. N EFT S
Cotton Dress Goods !

outing Cloths, 8 I-3c yard
for the incest styles in the
best quality, II inches wide.
Haven'tyou always paid1 IL lac
for the best styles and quality2
CAaIhS. Three thousand
yards Challis, sc a yard.
Mostly in dark grounds, pref
tily contrasting with floral color
plays. Very good printing,
good colors and good cloth for
the price.
GsngAamS. Shepherd Plaid
Ginghams 1-2 inch down to
Is inch checks, in several
colorings-blues, pinks, black
and white. These being good
standby, staple styles, it is only
very seldom that the price gets
below CSC a yard. But these
are lively days in our cotton
dress goods, and the present
price is I5c.
Glor1ana Tissues. A stuff
that you can knock about in,
be comfortable and dressy in f.;
and the cost only SC a yard.
It's been II I-2c all the season
up to Friday, when a new,
closer-bought caseful came to
hand. The width is ID yard
wider than any other member
of the cotton dress goods fam
lily at the price.
Dainty Duchess MuM Styles
as refined and charming as the
name. Fit for a duchess, in
deed, though the price is but
&c a yard. &c doesn't signify
its worth, however-this is the
mmlfvm1 IN ba'OO (much value
in little price, bargain Of the
stock.
CheOaAer Cloth, II lac a
yard. In howery designs that
call to mind the chivalrous days
of hundred years ago, by
their patterned suggestiveness
of the comely gowns worn by
the gentle danes at the Colon
ial cotilions, when they danced
the stately minuet and the
risky Virginia reel. The poet
Praed completes the picture
with:
" 1 saw her at the county ball;
| There when sound of flute and fiddle
Gave signal sweet in that old hall
OF hands across and down the middle"
GaMghamS, 32-inch, in hand
some plaids, at 10 1-2c a yard.
They press the 2o-centers
closely.
ChalhS. More than fifty
styles Of the regular IL lac
Challis at SC yard, SO inches
wide.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-06-15
Obituary..

MoRsE.-Died, at his home in East Ell
more, May 81, Robert Morse, aged eight
years. Coming to live with us at one year
of age, he had grown into our affections
more than we knew. We do not know how
to get along without him. A very clear
headed boy, bright above his years, he bore
his sickness with great fortitude, and
thought until the last that he was better
He died all too soon; but we submit to a
higher will, Cousin BEN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-06-15

THE democrats of Maine, ON Thursday of
last week, nominated Charles II. johnson
for governor. The platform endorsed Presi-
dent Cleveland's candidacy, favored the re-
submission of the prohibitery amendment
to the constitution to the people, and
favored the sale of liquor to hotel guests
and by druggists for medicinal purposes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
PERSONAL POINTS.

Vice President Morton has been hon
ored with a set OF resolutions from the
Women's Industrial League OF the coun-
try recognizing his kindly interest in
the cause Of the female bread-winners.
Miss Ada G. Sweet, of Chicago, has
been appointed a member of the board
of education of that city by the mayor,
but the city council refuses to coLirm
the nomination.
Olive Thorne Miller, thea authoress,
knows about as much ornithology as a
professor. She devotes six months OF
every year to the study Of birds and
bird life.
Count Crispi, ex-premier of Italy, &C
cording to foreign papers, iss.in danger
of losing his sight His right eye is said
to be almost useless, owingto a cataract.
John q. L~ittlefeld, the we'll known
lecturer on personal Recollections OF
Abraham Lincoln" will take the stump
for Harrison and Reid.
Col. Robert H. Crockett, Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Sixth
Arkansas district, is grandson OF the
famous Davy Crockett.
whitelaw Reid will visit his old home
near Xenia, o., August 10. to celebrate
his mothers eighty-ninth birthday.
Mrs. Cruger's pen name of Julien
Gordon" finds a contrast in Mrs.
Craige's "John Oliver Hobbies"
Ex-President Adams of Cornell uni.
versity has accepted the presidency OF
the University Of Wisconsin.
Justice Lamar's long locks have been
clipped close and are now quite gray. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
An Heroic Deed.

The Democrats of the Sixteenth Ohio
district yesterday renominated Mr..
Pearson for Congress. 1t is an empty
honor, for the district is overwhelm-
insly Republican, and Colonel Poor
man will increase the Republican ma
iority.
AZ if to emphasize its belief that its
nominee would be showed under, the
convention made an especial declara-
ton in favor of free wool, for if there is
any district in the United States in
which continued protection to the wool
industry Is wanted, and in which free
woolis mot desired, it is the Sixteenth
Ohio, which is comprised OF several
great w%ool-growing counties. However,
the Democrats who composed the con-
vention should be given due credit for
having the courage of their convictions
and for brayely swallowing the bitter
free trade pill contained in the Chicago
platform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
The Dinercnce.

The Regiser's Huntington correspond
emit belittles the Republican wigwam.
He should have taken its dimensions
before saying it would only contain
1000 people. It is, in fact, just twice
the size OF the Parkersburg wigwam,
and will prove to be a greatdeal more
comfortable as q convention hay, for
the reason that the air y pol hut out
of it More than that, all who desire to
enter will be free to do SO. At Parkers-
burg only those who had "pull' enough
to secure a ticket from the managers Of
the circus we're admitted aqd many a
Democrat was refused Sdnittance. The
Huntington conyentioa will be a Re-
publican affair and free to all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
SIX OR US AFFLICTED
With crusty, scaIy Skin Disease.
1t Tormented Us All.-Almost
Drove My Wife Mad.
Doctors and Medicines Failed---In.
slant Relief and Speedy Cure
of All by Cuticura.

Three ycars ago my wife, four little children,
and myself were afflicted with a crusty, scRly
disease of the skin. 1t tormented US all Such
a plague hope will never again visit my fam
ily. Ny children's ages were respectively nine,
seven aud four years, except the youngest, who
was only two months old DIAL our suffering,
my wife suffered the most 1t almost drove her
mad The disease fnt made its appearance on
my wIfe's back between the shoulders, and
spread across 70 her breast It looked ike It
was covered over with little scales. tirst
bought OF q drug store medicine for skin dis.
ease, which failed to do any good whatever. !
next employed q doctor who gave relief for o
ShortWhlle After trying him for quite awhile
without efIecting q cure, Icalled in another doc.
tor who proved to do no better than the first
After this / bought CurICURA REMEDIES OF McssF9.
Purcell, Ladd& Co., Richmond.V Va, having read
OF them In q newspaper. Relief followed the
first application, and i've or six sets cured all OF
US lido not know what the disease was We
had, II affected US all alike, but l know Curt'
cuRA cured US Of that skin disease.
REV. j. n. WOODS.
Avon, EelSon county, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
1ndenendently Demooratic

What does our neighbor think Of the Wash
ington Post which has been called Republican
but supports neither Harrison nor Cleveland
and calls on Mr.. Harrison to requdiate his pc
Force bill, or be overwhelmingly deieatedi
When the 1NrILLIGENcER has sufficiently recov'
cred from the heat to nswer this question we
will ask It another on the same line -RegSter
The INTElI1GENcER will answer this
foolish question by asking another.
Doesn't the Register know that the
Washington Post is not only called"
an independent paper, but that it is
one in fact, with Democratic leanings,
and that its controlling editorial spirit
is Beriah wilkins, an ex-congressman
from Ohio, and Democrat from way
back, who was one of the controllers Of
Democratic patronage in Ohio during
the Cleveland administration