davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
a TEELING OF RELIEF

On Wall street Follows tho PresldCnt's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Easier Yestcr.
dny.
NEW YoRx, juno SO.-Tho money
market to-day was the centre of attrac-
tion in financial circles rather than
the stock market, as a result Of the
united action OF some OF tho banks
represented on the clearing house COM
nittee. Tho situation was reported to
be much easier in consequence OF tho
prompt steps taken by those banks to
avert a money panic, and on every
hand nothing but praise was heard for
the presidents OF those banks.
This morning we'll known tlnancler,
himself director in more than one
large national bank, speaking Of the ac-
tion Of Messrs. Simmons, Tappen, Can.
non, Bakor and Nash yesterday in tax.
ing out clearing house certificates for
their respective banks, said their course
was highly Commendablos
"These gentlemen will probably be
criticized BY some people for catering
to Wall street, but in times like tho
present it is Of Importance that the
stock and money makct should
bo kept in u normal condition.
For Notwithstanding the cry against
the street. it is the life
blood oil the whole country, and II 1t is
damned up, or the stock exchange Is
closed MS was the case in '76, it brings
untold disaster upon the country. Tho
l free movement OF stocks enables the
banks to resort TO their call loans, and
owners OF securities arc afforded n
Quick market, which In these times Is
very desirable.
The banks which took out certificates
freely lent the money thus made avail.
ablo, without Decreasing the cash in
their vaults. The banks took 'out S4,.
l75,OOO Of loan certificates to-day, the
balance OF the 50, 600, 900 authorized yes.
terday, aud in addition to that the
clearing house loan committee author
lied Sl,5OO,OO0 more at their meeting to-
day.
Tho icolinE of confidence hero was
increased by tho quotations from Lon.
| don, whore all American securities were
higher. Despite this indication Of con-
fidnnCe across tho water in this Coun-
try's securities, Great Britain seemed
determined to hold on to her gold.
Efforts OF local firms to secure any
quantity OF it have SO far been unsuc'
Ccssfnl,
President Cleveland's action In call.
ing nm entrn session OF Congress for
AugustG 6 next, thirty DAYS ahead Of the
time generally expected, was decided
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
say the Presidents proclamation speaks
for itself, and decline to disCuss the
situation further,
EX,PREsIDENT HARRIsoN

Talks About ths Presidents PToClamA'
tIun-TOo Much blame on the sherman
Iaw-CIOvelpnd Has Delayed Too Long.
New YoRK, June 30,-Ex'PFesideRt
Harrison, when seen at the Filth Avenue
hotel tonight and asked as to HIS opln-
ion on President Cleyeland's call for an
August session Of Congress, was very
loath to talk at all on anything con-
nected with silver.
In response, however, to question al
to whether he thought Mr., CleVeIand's
action wiso, no said, that presuming the
latest dispatches contained correct In
formation, 1t was about the only thing
Mr. Cleveland could consistently do.
"The cry is that there Is not enough
money, / think that there is plenty Of
money, but that people are holding on
to what they have got and boarding
it, ! am not prepared to say
whether think that an August
session of congress will restore conf
dence, which is said to be demOraliZed.
There may bo serious obstruction, !
cannot tell what may be tho extent OF
Mr.. Cleveland's knowledge on the sub
ieCt, but | know that they would not
have repealed tho Sherman law for me.
II think that perhaps altogether too
much Of the complained stringency has
been loaded upon the Sherman law.
Tho load is altogether too great, In
the first place that law was passed by q
majority Of senators and representatives,
OF whom many were outspokon advocates
of the FREQ coinage OF silver and many
thought that its elect would be to place
silver at 81 20 an ounce. The Domo-
Gratis we're entirely responsible for that,
and am sure that whatever Mr.. CleVe'
land may be able to do with Congress,
they would not have repealed the law
for me.
"There is the entiro south with three
exceptions, or about three, solid for sill:
yer, | can not say how much control
Mr.. Cleveland has over Congress, this
wild toam.
Congress may refuse to repeal the
Sherman law. l cannot tell, but in any
event there will be an obstructive
minority, and congress may add some
Objectionable features in its place. Oh
course that would not be my fault or
yours, or Mr.. Cleveland's,
"If Mr.. Cleveland thinks no has the
remedy for certain, aud that he is able
to apply it, why did not ho do so be-
fore? Why did not he call IN extra
session Of Congress last April?
"Ii you find man hanging with
rope strangling him and cut 1t with .
kuife that Is all right. But II you wMt
until tho next day and then use youl
knife you are open to serious criticism
That Is all l care to say on the subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
AN uNFAVonAnLN WEEK

owing to tho Financial SItunllon-IIlg In.
CrCaso Of Failures.
NRw YoRE, June 3O.--R G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade Says The
closing Of Indian mints against silver;
tho fall Of silver bullion to G2 cents in
New York and 32ld at London on Thurs.
day; the fall In wheat to 02i cents at
Chicago and 10 cents ut Now York; tho
suspension OF operations by miners and
smolters OF Colorado and some other
silver producing stntos, havo made the
INST week ono OF unusual interest Up
10 tho present time domestic trNdo has
not materially changed since last week,
though increasingly restricted by money
uncertainties.
Pittsburgh reports increased woak-
nps4 In iron, aud coal mining dull, AZ
Cleveland thOro is no improvement In
iron ore, and lakO frOighLa arc do.
pressed.
The state OF foreign exchange indi.
Gates Willingness TO send money hlihnr
Tor loaus or investments, but the
Bank Of England, by changing the
rate Of gold, shows determination to to.
sist exports to this country
Business In iron aud aieOl products ia
remarkably depressed, aud experienced
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01

observers pronounce the situation and
outlook tho most uniRVorablo ever
known. Tho volume OF business ia
quite large, but at the lowest price on
record. :.
Trade in wooIens Is much restricted,
and waiting for future developments,
Tho business failures for tho last
seven days number 1886. For tho quar-
ter ending June 80 the failures in the
United States number 3, 100 as against
2,ll0 for tho second quarter OF 1892.
For the six months OF 1893 the failures
number G,4Sl, against 5,503 during tho
same period In 1892. The total liabili.
ties Of all tho failures occurring in tho
first six montha Of 1893 are 100000,
while for the samO period in 1892 they
were s82,OOO,OOO, showing m increase OF
SI0R nm 000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
CARLsRAD, June 30
THE NEW COLLECTOR

To Take Charge To.day--ThO New Ap.
pulntmGnts Hc Has Made.
special Dlspulch 10 the IaIc.lgeez
PAnxERspURd, W. Va, juno so
Tomorrow L. NJ. Gtlkeson, recently
appointed collector OF internal revenue
for West Virginia, to succeed A. B.
White, will bo inducted into office. The
transfer will bc made by General Sew.
ell, OF Washington, chief nj the special
agenta OF the treasury department Mr.,
GiIkoson has selected all his deputies,
with tho exception OF two or three, and
these will be made in u tow days. They
are as follows: Division dGputies-Flrst
division, A. II. Weidebuach, OF Wheel
ing; second. no appointment; third
A. A. Kellar, Wood county; fourth, +,
NJ. McAilisler, Huntington; fifth, NJ,
G. Whitten, Bluoheld, Mercer county
sixth, A. A. McNcer, Monroe county
seventh, George Goad, Strange Creek
BraxtOn county; eighth. Leland Little
Beverly, Randolph county; ninth, John
r. Vanmetere, Handy county, tenth
Robert S. EiCholbergOr, MNrtinsburg
also atamp deputy, Stamp deputy, A.
II. Patterson, Wheeling.
Office iorce-J. 7. Finley, Paraong
Tucker county; j, II. Knapp, Phtlippi
Barbour county; j. NJ. sCroggin, anC
Charles O. Robinson, Parkersburg.
Guagors and atorckeepera-At Han
nisvillo distillory, j. W. League, JoiIcr
son county; william Butler, Jefferson
county; II. O. Berry, Berkeley county
G. T. hickman, Hampshire county
Yellow sprinvs-II. +. Kline, llamp
shire county IIuntinglon-R. A. Stow
| nrL gioFpkppDpr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01

next half mile the splashing OF both
was bad. The waves ran high and Of
iered the crews every inducemens to
become ratified and break their stroke
into u fatal disaster. CoXswain Olm-
stead, Of Yale, hugged every post thus
far closely and thereby gained at leRst
half a length for Yale. The Yale stroke
became easier as 0lmsteNd saw a lead
had grown into two lengths ut tho two
and halk mile, while HRrVard's exor-
tions became maniiestly labored, Yale
was catching the water deeper than
Harvard and splashing much less, The
waves were at their highest. They
dashed against the shells SO forCebly
that the outriggors OF both wore hit at
nearly every gust. BY the three milo
flag the long line OF steamers and other
craft closed behind the boats and
every eye saw that the race was
clearly and indisputably HAle's. A
clear course lay before them, The har.
bor master'a work was done nobly, and
not swell from the following steamers
reached either shell. Cummings was
doing notably desperate work in the
Harvard boat. His efforts were COM
mendable, though manifestly misdi'
rected, The stroke went up three
points and sent tho she'll down the
homo stretch like machine. Down
the last half mile Harvard weakened.
IIor all.round rowing was poor and she
crossed the line nearly four lengths in
the rear When tna winner crossed
the line the din was deatening, Every
whistle in town, on the river and in the
harbor the railroads and factories
added to the pandemonium, and the
mighty cheers OF victory from tho thou.
sands OF exultant Yales were drowned
completely
Time: Yale, 25;O1; Harvard 25:l5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
ANrALGAMATED sCAnE.
No Agreement Yet Roached-Tho sheO
Scale Signed.

Scale Signed.
PGrTsBuRaH, Pa, Juno 30-Thore was
no reduction as reported in tho acalo
for sheet mills agreed upon ut tho con-
ference last night between the commit.
tees of the Amulgamated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers and Of tho AS
sociation OF Iron and Steel Sheet Man
ufacturers. The scale which was adop.
ted covers all sheet mills employing
union laboa in Western Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia, in this class Of
work there are almost 5000 men direct
ly employed.
There were few changes in tho roll
ing Of gauges OF No. 22 and lighter.
At midnight the Amalgamated scale
conference was still in session. Moth
ing could be learned as to the probable
result. If no agreement is reached all
the mills governed by the Amalgamat-
ed Association will be closed to!mor-
row. This will throw at least 10000
men out OF employment in this district
and nearly as many more in other
places.
Tho National tube works at McKees-
port, employing about two thousand
men, shut down indefinitely tonight.
No cause for the Suspension was gwen.
Tho W. D. Wood iron plant also sus-
pended operations, but will resume on
July II, after necessary repairs have
been made. It is estimated that $1,000
men will DO idlo in Western Pennsyl-
vania tomorrow II the scale is not
signed. This includes glass workers,
iron workers, miners and coke workers.
At midnight adjournment was takcn
without agreement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
SHEET SCALE ADJUSTED,


Aud the Iron Scale VIII Probably Soon
Follow Suit.
Mr.. N. L. Whitaker yesterday tele-
graphed that at Pittsburg tho commit
toes OF the manufacturers and Analga-
mated Association had settled the shoe:
scale. 1t remains the same ns for the
past twelve months, but in tho event
that tho tariff is lowered another con.
ference will be held, when reduction
of wages would probably follow, rs tho
manufacturers claim they cannot pay
present wages in that contingency
Messrs. Whitaker and George Wiso, OF
this city, who attended the conference,
returned last evening, They brought
no now information. The scales other
than the sheet werO not yet settled
when they loft, but 1t 10 expected they
will bc Nmicably adjusted whilC tho
mills are idle during the annual shut
down.
The La Belle mill shut down last
evening for annual repairs. All the
other iron mills under tho scale have
also shut down for repairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01

TIE EpWoNrn nllAGuE.
Thousands More ArrlVu-An Interesting
seshon-Tho Resolutions Committee and
the Worlds FnIr.

Thousands More ArrlVu-An Interesting
sessIon-Tho Resolutions COmmIttCO and
the Worlds FnIr.
CLEVELAND, o., Juno 30.-All condi.
tions united in making the second day
OF the great Epworth conference q brill
liant success. 1t was estimated by the
Epworth League reception committee
that about 800 viRitors had reached tho
city up to noon to-day and that $500
more would arrive by this evening. Tho
work Of tho reception and entertain-
ment committees is perfect and without
any flaw. The crowds are being handled
with system and as long as the crowd
docs not 20 above 10000 there willfleno,
trouble in handling them.
The morning session OF the Gpnfet-i
ence was devoted to tho children tho
subject boing "The Junior Leagl Ne ana
the Literary Department" The hfst
speaker was Mrs. Myra q. PlantzI She
urged the Importance not only 81
teaching that certain pleasurd ate
wrong, but OF furnishing substititessih
the way of harmless amusementd sho
said most people, il not converted IA
childhood, are never converted. w 10
true" said she, "that great eva1gellsts
are able to gain large number oteors
verts Of older years, butitisequHll true.
that to do 30 they generally ar CONF
pcllod to advertise like Barnum.
The committee on resolutions hasnot
been able to agree upon repor The
sticking point is possession to bB taken
on opening Worlds Fair on SnhdAE
The outlook seems that the cothmitt8e'
will not offer any resolution on t tbisstib.
ioct, but this action will in all pfobAbiis
ity not prevent what promises,tp eithq
most interesting event Of the tpnyet-
ton, for it is almost certain thai reso
luton Of some kind will be pieaepted
and question ITO boycott or not 70 boy
cott" will be discussed by the c0nyen-
| Gnn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
WANTED IT DONE RlGnE


A stcubcnvIliO Man Makes Preparations
for Ills own Iurnl mud Publishes Ills
own obituary.
Special DtVaioh 10 he htt''i9tnrcr
srrUBESyiLLe, o., Juno 3O,-jamea
Mooney, IN eccentric Irishmnn Of this
city, yesterday superintendent tho dig.
sing Of his own grave, the construction
oihia own vault and the setting mp Of
his hcadstono, which is luttcroi except
tho date Of his death, which will bO
tillod In. lie will, also buy his coffin
aud make all preparations for his burial.
he is sovonty.pight years Of Rgo aud
growing blind. llu served thrnn years
In Company I, Twonty.hiih ., " |,
lic landed hGrn with 20 Eoycmigus ia
igi3, and has amussed considerable
wealth. lie also had hia obituary
printed Ia tho papers to-day, 40 that he
could hear 1t read before ho dies, lu
will visit Ireland before he hands In his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
AN EXTRA SESSION
OF Congress Called for August 7th
by the President to
RELIEVE. THE FINANCIAL STRAIN
He ReconsIders His Resolve to CaIl
1t in September
ON HEARING THE NEWS FROM INDIA

Restored All Along the
Line In Consequenoo-A Nopoal OF
the Sherman Law Sure to Follow
and Panic May bo Avorted-Easior
Feeling on Wall Street Yesterday
Duo to rhe Action of Bankers In
Taking Up Clearing House Loan
CertLflcates-Thelr Course Probably
Saved tho Country from Repeti-
tion of tho. 1873 Pauic-,rcxt of the
Presidents Proclamation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
WHAT IT COSTS
To Ilun tho GuVormmCnt-s Secretary Fos
tcr'S Accurate Estimate.

To Hun tho NuHCrnmCnt-ScCfClnry FON'
tcrS Accurate Estimatc.
WASHINGTON. D. G., June 3O-Troas.
ury ollccrs Orn deep in the mysteries OF
figures, to-day closing up the vast mon.
oy accounts Of tho government for tho
fiscal year lS02.03
The figures which will be proclaimed
tomorrow will chow in round numbers
that tho total receipts for tho year have
aggregated S3sj,0O0,OOO, while the ox.
ponditurCs will foot up S3S3,0O0,0OO,
leaving surplus Of receipts above cS.
psndituros Of S2,0OO,0O0.
This was the estimate submitted by
Secretary Foster to Congress as tho
probable surplus, for tho fiscal year
closed to-day and results provo II to
have bocn prophcticAlly accurate. IN
this estimHtc, however Mr., Foster did
not tako into account tho Cherokee
Cnim Of S3,OOO,OOO. Had this not been
paid tho receipts would have been sj,.
100000 in OXCOss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
The President Calls Congress to Ltdhen the Load.

iIne exceeding $500 and two years i'm
prisoument. The law and order people
will move for n new trial,
The Jury in the case of Alderman
Rohe, indictedfor misdemeanor in Office
in connection with law aud order cases,
brought In a verdict at o'clock this at:
ternoon OF guilty snd recommended
him to the extreme mercy OF the court,
The jury was out but three quarters ol
nm hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
nAsn pALn YEsTERn.
The Pittsburgh Gnmo Was Som eil
a IIocOrA Drenker. N.

The Pittsburgh Gnmo Was Som stiiibf ok
n Record Drenkcr
PrrrsBuRaH, Pa, June 3O.-The game
between the Pittsburgha and BroolStyni
to-day was record breaker Alto.l
gother twenty.four bases on ballawera'
given-six in one inning-and five runs
were forced over the plate in ahe6alae'
inning. Three pitchers wereluaed d.inppe'
inning. E''s'E
itsSRRRi!G BrooRiyRG ."..... .."5 III ia
Earnod, o and 8. Errors, and Z.
Hits, 10 aud 10. Home runs, Van Halt
ron. Pitchers, Terry, Killen, Gumbert,
Lovott and HaddoCk. Umpire. Lynch.
Chicago-Chicago 8. Now York s.
Earned, 6 and 2. Errors, 2 each. Hits,
10 and 10. Pitchers, Hutchison, Bald
win and Davies. Umpire, Seward.
Cincinnati, O.-Cincinnati 3, Wash-
ington II. Earned, A and 2, Errors, 8
and 2. Hits. 0 and 10. Pitchers,
Chamberlain and Duryoa Umpire,
Ensli0,
Earned, 8 and 8. Errors, and2. Hits,
l3 and q. Pitchers, Hawley and
stivetts. Umpire, Gatlney.
Cleveland, O.-Clovoland 8, Philadol.
phiaG. Earned, 2Rnd 4. Errors, 2 and
|. Hits, 10 and o. Homo runs, Allen,
Pitchers, Clarkson and ViCkery. Um.
piro. MCQuaid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01

New YoRK, June 9O.--A City OF Mex
leo special to the Herald says secretary
Of the treasury Limontour wishes to an
nounce to the world through the Herald
that there is no truth in tho rulnor that
Mexico contomplates suspendtng the
free coinage OF silver. On tho contrary
all of tho Mexican mints will be worked
to their utmost capacity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01

who is the son.in.law Of the minister to
Germany, and ia known to have been a
warm personal friend OF the great
banker, the authenticity OF the cable
gram was questioned.
George O. Thomas, member OF the
Philadelphia firm, feared that some one
forged Mr.. Haskins' namo to bogus
message, and cable OF inquiry was at
once transmitted. All doubts, how
ever, were dispelled shortly after two
o'clock, when the following cablegr0m
was received:
CARLSBAD, June 80.
George W Chlds, Philadelphia:
Mr.. Drexel died suddenly to-day Of
apoplexy. On June 16 he had mild
attack Of pleurisy from which he had
quite recovered. lie would not permit
his family to be advised.
II. @. HAsEINs,
Further than that tho body OF Mr..
Droxel will be brought to Philadelphia
for intermont beside that Of his wife no
arrangements have been mado. II is
stated at the office Of Drexel & Co. that
tho death Of Mr.. Anthony Drexel will
make no change whatever in the bust
ness OF DreXel d Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
YALE AGAIN WINS
The Great intercollegiate Boat
Race Over Harvard.
A COLOSSAL TEST OF ENDURANCE,

Harvard Makes Noble Fight But is
Rested in All Polnts-Tho Time
Made-Fifty Thousand Spectators
Witness the Event-TEe Race One
OF the Finest Ever Wltnessod-Yale
tho FavorIte in the BettInG'.Graphic
Description ortho Contest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
A. J. DI.EXEL DEAD.
The Noted philadelphia Banker DiCs In
Germnny.

PHILADELPHIA, juno 8O,-A private
cablegram received at Drexel's banking
house states that Mr., A. j. Drexcl died
to-day at Carlsbad, Germany.
Mr.. Drexel left for Europe a few
weeks ago in fairly good health.
The message was signed by II, O..
Haskins, and although Mr., Haskins,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
ALI, CONVICTED.

Tho Plttshurgh Law and order OnlCcrs
Convicted ot Conspiracy.
PirrspuR0n, Pa, June 80. Robert
Mcclure, general agent OF tho law aud
order society, Alderman Roho and Con.
stable KacrsChor were convicted Of con.
spiracy In tho county Courta to-day.
Tho suits were the outgrowth Of tho te'
cent warfare against Sunday dOaecra.
tlOn. Tho penalty for tho olcnie y q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Silver mines have shut downin Aus.
tralia,
Gladstono's homo rule closure roso-
luton passed the house Of commons.
last night
A convention Of tho Bi.motalliC
I.eaguo will bo called in July, In viGw Of
the extra session Of Congress- to take
action on tho silvor matter.
Steamship ArrivalB-At Copenhagen,
bohemia, from Now York; at Ham.
burg, NormRnin and serVia, from New
York; at Bremen, Stuttgart, from Nov
York at Now York, RhaGtia aud %.
lumbia, from Hamburg,
Theodore +. lIasCnll has been appoint:
od receiver OF tho LagermNn TypOthoief
Company, makers Of typNgetting ma,
chimes, III the suit Of L6onidas DaILlR,
Judgment creditor. The company vas
Incorporated in February 1887, With q
capital stock Of S2j0O0O, which whs
Afterwards increased to sl,O0O,OOO
Weather ForgOnst for ro.dny.
ForOhio, West viBlnn aud Western rcnnsyl.
yanlh sliow0l aud probably thunder hJTinU
cast tD south winds
tnI itNrEnA1vaG VEtEnnAY
b, mtnishoi Dy Y. sGltsErY. drlEsl,, c1nilf
Market aud fOltenDth hFaqN
u. ln.o~o-,,. a sp' @.~4,..a,-.,4. s,
q. III. .u,,..s..,,,,a ~ Np. No. .,,,"',.sl 81
u ni,,"..,.."."..o,., W'ahcf-lalr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-14
Adam DreSen, Tailor.

Mineral Point, Wis, is prepared to
make suits, from S25, upwards. He
carries a large stock Of woolens of the
latest patterns. He keeps nothing
but good honest goods, and respect
fully invites all who wish to purchase
clothes to give him call. An in
spection of his goods and a compari-
son of his work will convince you that
his prices are reasonable. His aim is
to give satisfaction. If you want a
well fitting suit of clothes, made from
the very best materials give me trial.
All business done on a strictly cash
basis. Respectfully, ADAM DREsEN.
Rooms in Graber's block, over A. F.
Bishops furniture store
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-14
1t Should be i'm Every House.

J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay ST., Sharps-
burg Pa, says he will not be without
DR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of
of "LaGrippe," when various other
Remedies and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber, of
Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New
Discovery has done more good than
anything he ever used for Lung
Trouble. Nothing like it. Try It.
Free Trial bottles at w. II. Prideaux's
Drug Store. Large bottles SOC. and
$1.O0.