davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY PaoE. nEaAN.

CONDUCTED BY PROF. REGAIN.
There is no class Of laborers more
'nscientious than the teachers of
The schools, public and private.
Their daily effort Is to cause know
ledge and righteousness to abound.
The criticism ID often made, that
persons of poor qualifications are
selected FOR this high trust; true,
but these poorly qualified persons
do their work conscientiodsly, and
when the question OF pay Is consid-
cred, IL is marvellous that they give
themselves so unreservedly to their
work. The general approval that
comes from the public shows that
this conscientious discharge of the
duties devolving on them il recog-
nized. When the vast army, over
400, 900, is taken into consideration,
how few do acts unworthy OF their
profession. While some evidently
have no ideal, the great majority
are trying to lead their pupils into
broader fields of knowledge, with
the definite purpose of making
them abler to perform the duties Of
life. All honor to the teachers OF
the schools.
Beware of catching up with your
ideal. Keep it ever in advance Of
you. Ifyou overtake il you have
begun to take on a species Of dry
rot and the time has come for you
to seek another kind OF work.
Growth-is the sure expression Of
life, and growth is striving for a
higher and nobler existence. Let
your ideal be ever before and above
you. Let it be an inspiration. So
shall you advance aud develop and
live grandly and nobly.
What a tonic there is in The mild
voice Of a teacher. What an irri-
tant there is in the harsh tones Of
the loud mouthed teacher I There's
power beyond measure in the quiet,
even tones OF a teacher who rules by
not seeming 10, who governs with
out show ot authority.
Schnapser tschool. commissioner
-UfI buy meinselluf dree kegs Of
beer effery day vat will / hai at der
endt Of one year2 Scholar-De kegs.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

Although Japan is one of the old
est countries in the world it has
just begun 10 produce petroleum in
large quantities. Two expert drill
ers Of oil wells in Pennsylvania have
been in Japan for a year sinking
wells for the japanese government.
Oddly enough, these wells are dill
ed under the waters of the Japan
Sea, on the northern coast of the
empire. For at least twelve hun
dred years the japanese have known
of the existence of petroleum along
the shore, but the native wells
were dug by hand, and the oil
slowly filed the bottom. when il
was scooped up in buckets, gallon
at time.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

A worm very much like the silk
worm has takcn possession Of tho
cedar trees. The worms are in
closed in covering made OF cedar
leaves and suspend themselves from
the tips Of the branches. During
the day the worms seem 20 DO life
less, but at night il is said they are
very active in stripping the trees of
their leaves. They are reported as
deadly poison 10 the cedar tree,
killing every one they attack.
Those having cedar trees should ex-
anime them and rid them OF these
pests. They viii be found in great
numbers hanging from the branch
es.-Yazoo City Herald.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

We see by the handsome cata-
logue of the Southern Female Uni
versity, al Birmingham, Ala, that
Mississippi had twenty-five OF her
daughters among the students dur
ing the last scholastic year.-Aber-
deem Examiner.
Why were these twenty-five
daughters not sent TO Mississippi
colleges, many Of which are in ev-
cry way as well equipped as the one
at Birmingham ? We venture tho
assertion that the University. tho
Industrial Institute and College,
Whitworth, East Mississippi Fe-
male College, Port Gibson Female
College and a dozen others m this
state are superior to anything tho
Birmingham College can oller.-
Yazoo City Herald.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

We must not imagine that the effect
of lynching, especially one attended
by torture. begins and ends with the
victim. We fancy that no man who
values tho future of his boy would
care 10 have him participate In the
burning and <ortnring of a human
boing. lie might say that changing
was too good" for The villain, that 9no
punishment was too severe" but he
would shrink with horror at the
thought that his boy had applied hot
irons to The screaming wretch aud
gIoatcd over his awful agonies. lie
would instinctlvcly feel that the char
acter of his boy would be corrupted,
that his heart would be steeled against
the touch of gentle emotions and that
his whole nature would become fcro-
cious and bloody from that hour. We
may expect, unless something Is done
to check ii, that torture will be the
rule in all lynchings; that they viii
be made continually more ghastly aud
gruesomo, and that ingenuity will be
taxed to The utmost 10 invent new and
more interesting forms Of cruelty 10
tickle the callous tastes of the mob.
We warn our readers that by such acts
of lawlcss barbarity wo arc sowing the
seed which will ri7en In the harvest Of
q cruel, bloody aud lawless population,
of men hardened by familiarity with
the horrible and the hidcous, who viii
have come to lust after bloodshed and
violence aud fiud plcasurablc excite
nent in scenes of deathand agony
Abridged from Memphis Commercial.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

The sentiment in favor Of n
change In the jury system so that
unanimity will not be essential to o
verdict, appears 10 be steadily gain
ing ground. More than ono state
has already provided that in civil
cases the agreement of three-fonrths
shall be sufficient. The territorial
Legislature of Utah not long ago
passed such a law, and the supreme
court has now unanimously sustain
ed It's constilutionality. The new
system works well wherever 1t 10
tried, and il seems to be only a
question OF time when II will be
generally adopted N. Y. Evening
Post.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

From the chateau at Buck Shoals,
one low-set burro, or child's donk.
ey, named Marie Antoinette. He
is Of a mouse color. shading into el.
ephant's breath on the stomach.
He has had his hair on one side
clipped by SCISSORS by the children,
giving that side corrugated ap-
pearance, which is noticeable even
at a distance. lie is eighty-one
years OF age, and is in his eighty
second year now, but does not show
it. Would be taken for seventy
nine or eighty only. His tail has
not been shaved since he left home,
and so there must be a week q
growth of beard on it, lie went A.
way because the children made him
wear a sun-bonnet at Easter time,
and he has just decided lately. that
ID was an insult. Marie Antoinette
at times shows signs Of second child
hood approaching. noticeable only
10 those who know and love him
best. He went away in the night
and may have eloped with some
one. Any one finding him j. eau
toned about shaving his tail with
out running it through an auger
hole in the side of the barn and
holding il with a pair of plumbers
forceps. A reward OF IS will be
given for the return Of Marie An
toinette, and notes at ninety days
given for crops destroyed by him.
bill Nye.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
WIN be Wldened.

Mr.. James Dinkins, the division
passenger agent Of the Yazoo &
Mississippi Valley Railroad. with
headquarters ut Memphis, was in
the city yesterday on business con-
nected with his road. Mr.. Dinkins
informed US in the most positive
manner that the Illinois Central
company would in the course of a
few months widen the gauge Of the
"Little ] /" road between Harriston
and Jackson, the improvement hav-
ing been fully determined upon.
He intimaled that il would have
been done much 81 Ter bat for The
fact that The /. G. road had been
called upon to spend so much mon-
ey on It's terminal facilities at Chi
cago on account of the Worlds
Fair. II is really gratifying that
the I. G. people have fully determ-
ined upon making this change in
The "Little J /, and that in aiI prob
ability il will be done in time 10
move the present seasons cotton
traffic over a standard gauge track.
-Natchez Democrat, Aug. 3.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

Early At the door OF day
Dim and gray,
Lo the gleam OF summers hand
Reaching forth q rosy light
Ger The white,
Dewy, dream-enfolded land.
Then with her last stars goes spring,
Wandering
Down the shadowed west and, bark
On The winds waited tune
May 10 Jnne
Sends fsrewella across the dark.
Suddenly the meadow shines,
And the vines
With their fragrant rubies throug
Summer happlest nf words
To the birds
In the groves green house OF song.
Bubbling fount Of melody,
Every tree
Sprays the morn with music sweet
And the buds for June's dear sake
Haste 70 break
Into bloom around her Feet.
Sing the nymphs In sylvan hooks
With the brooks
Silver strings Of natures lute
And, where sweet the clover growss
Piping goes
Pan. with Echo In pursuit.
Higher scars the sun until
Vale and hill
In the morn's full beauty CLEAN;
Every golden sail unfurled,
Glides the world
Down The hrmament's blue stream
All the land Is lit with love
And above,
Love sets all the skies ahame:
June and quick the love-6res start
In the heart,
Kindled with her whispered name
Frank Desapsfcr Sherman, IN Christ
'Hi0a.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
,o,nn or SUPERVISORS.
CIRCUIT COURT TERMS.

|Caiborne--Second Monday OF
January and First Monday Of J ane
|. D. Gilland, Judge Of 9th district
Jefferson -Second Monday oi
february and Second Monday OF
Iugust, !,
II. Cassidy, Judge of 9th district
oHANcERY COURT TERMS.
hide Pintard. Chancellor 4th Dist
Monday Of April
Ind Third Monday Of November
|Jeaerson-First Monday in May
hd First Monday in December
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
coLoRED CHURCHES.

lored Methodist Churchill. NJ.
y, pastor. Service. Sundays, ii
Pg . P. m, $50 p. m. Sunday
|ol > a. m, T. Richardson, super
P'aent. Prayer meeting Wednes-
pm. Class meeting Thursday,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

ehkIin Lodge No. 5-Chartered
2'n' 1889; 80 members meets at
Pck 7, e. every Tuesday night. OfIic-
Il J, W Acker, n g; N L Hackett,
Il l Morris, secretary; N = Walk
a'nreT L A Smith, W; Maurice
Z, e Y t Fulkerson, : to n z;
''liams j., 5 to n g; L r Levy,
q J J Kelley, ! 10 v =; J G
rss; I Kiefer, ! s :; Il Watt,
b I Jones, chaplain. Visit
Il n0ers invited to attend.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

ashlngton Lodge No, 8-38 mem.
chartered in 1917 from Grand
~ Of Tennessee; meets 2d Friday
'ch month. Officers: j. w. An
II w.m; Z. NJ. Barber, S W; J. NJ.
pr J VI q. w. Acker, secretary;
p Fnlkerson, treasurer NJ. c.
a; =. A. Gordon, ] d; |. Zad
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

once upstairs In new Person building, In
room formerly occupied by Judge Baldwin.
Residence lu the KennaEd house on Church
..sesS apl14-Gm
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
CITY DIRECTORY.

or. III. NJ. Colson
#ermen C. A. Gordon, J. j. Al
H., r. C. Kelley, L. r.. Levy, Il.
richardson, J. A. Davis.
8ular meeting lst Monday in each
Sonth.
hsurer. er.............J. w. Person
NJ Of Police. Assessor and Tax
'bllecLor. IT M. Rea
|stant Policeman. !. W. s. Beard
.lth Officer. W. ID. Redus
NJ Clerk. k...........F. H. Foote
|cmbers Of the Bar-E. M. Barber, Z
rake. ]. L. Drake, G. A. French, j.
Il. Martin. II. q. Mounger, i. Y. Bor-
J. n. Baldwin.
Bysicians and Surgeons-G. w. Ack-
. Anderson, w. ID. Redus. r.. G..
ArtOn, j. w. Barber, w. B. Lloyd.
TIE CHURCHES.
sholic Church. Rev. Father Morris.
&ce fourth Sunday Of each month.
Irisiian Church-No resident pastor.
Dec first Sunday Of each month morn
And evening, by Rev. b. F. Manirc.
Pee also on the Saturday evening
k,ling.
|Iscopal Church-T. BURY. Read
bf the service every Sunday at III n.
0nd $50 p m. Sunday school at D $50
!, n. 5. Walker Superintendent
|brew Temple-No Rabbi.
ace every Friday evening at 7;30.
ny school at 10 q. m. every Sunday.
Ethodist Church-B. r. Jones pas
Service at llo'clock Sunday morn
|and At 1880 D. m. lst and 81 Sun
Sunday school at 9 go n. M. +.
|rake superintendent. Prayer meet
eyery Thursday afternoon.
esbyterian Churchill. III. Brown
|astOr. Service at III a. m. every
~, and ut Z 80 p. ~. Cd and 4th
Eays. Sunday school $50 a, NJ, l.
punt superintendent. Prayer meet
very Wednesday afternoon.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

Crs FOR Pitchers Castorss
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

kor. III. NJ. Colson
|ermen C. A. Gordon, ]. j. Al
D., r. C. Kelloy, L. r. Levy, Il.
richardson, J. A. Davis.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

|lscopal Church-T. BURY. Read
ri the service every Sunday at III n.
0nd 1880 p m. Sunday school at 0 80
!, n. 5. Walker Superintendent
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
THE CHURCHES.

TIE CHURCHES.
sholic Church. Rev Father Morris.
Zee fourth Sunday Of each month.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

|risiian Church-No resident pastor.
bee first Sunday Of each month, morn
ind evening, by Rev. B. f. Manire.
Zee also on the Saturday evening
bling.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

brew Temple-No Rabbi.
Sce every Friday evening Mt 7;3O.
Nay school at 10 q, N. every Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
SOME PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
Short Meetings of Two Bodies
Held Last Evening,
LICENSES ONLY ARE CONSIDERED
BY tho City Council, Which Has tho
Shortest Meeting on Record-MInor
Matters Before the Board of Edu'
catton-The Committee on Streets,
Alleys and Grades Looks ut Lincoln
School,

The special meeting Of the city coun'
ell held last evening was the shortest
session on record, The second branch
was just six minutes in clearing its
tables OF business. President Water
house called it to order, and Clerk
ThoRer called the roll, The recon-
mendatlon Of the committee on petit
tions and remonstrances that q saloon
license be granted John I. Ward, was
adopted. The sureties we're James
Nichol and J.. II. Lancaster. The for
mer, being present, was qualified, and
the mayor authorized to qualify tho
latter. Applications to keep at 2O4
Main street. by Fred Artz. and Abb
Jacob, by Busch 4 Duerr, were referred
to the committee, after which council
adjourned.
In the first branch a little moro time
was occupied, Us Clerk Hanke read tho
minutes OF several past meetings, Then
tho branch concurred in the action OF
tho second and adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

The council committee on streets,
alloys and grades met ut 4 p. IN. yester.
day, and aftor looking at a point where
tho matchmaking OF Charles street had
raised a question, went up to Lincoln
school to look at the wall OF which there
has been so much talk. The old retain
ing wall, by tacit consent, %encroached
fourteen feet on the street. In rebuild
ing, tho board OF education, without
consulting council or anybody else, ex-
tended the wall fifteen feet farther, SO
it is said. Many people favor the grad
ing Of Tenth street through to EoA,
which would be seriously INSTRUCTED by
this wall. The committee decided to
recommend that the wall be allowed to
romain ii the board will sign an agree
ment to remove the obstruction when
ever ordered by council. The infor-
mality with which operations on those
school promises proceeded passes UNI
Outstanding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
A SCHOOL AM E%pGINGToN.


Tho Trladelphia District Board Takes
Final Action.
Monday night the board OF education
of Triadelphia district met at Elm
Grove to decide what to do in regard to
new school facilities in the western end
Of the district. 1t had been decided to
add two rooms to the old Leatherwood
school house, erect q now house at Park
Wow, and abandon the school at Beach
Glen, beyond Pleasant Valley. A worse
plan could scarcely have been invented,
as 1t would have required tho bulk Of
tho school population to be 0ccommo-
dated to walk from Pleasant Valley and
Edgington to either Leatherwood or
Park View.
At Monday nights meeting q large
crowd OF Pleasant Valley and Edging-
ton citizens were present to demand
better accommodations. Some Park
Wow partisans and a few Woodsdale
and Leatherwood mon were also on
hand.
1t was decided to 20 ahead with tho
Park View school, but to abandon the
idea Of enlarging tho ono at Leather.
wood and instead eroCt a neat two.
roomed house at E%dgington. This
pleased all but tho LOaLherwood and
Woodsdalo champions. An ADVERTISE
mont appears elsewhere this morning
for bids for the erection Of tho Park
Wow school, and tho lot has been
bought, as Clerk Hook yesterday nd.
mittcd to record a decd made July %
by l.. A. Rolf und vito to tho Board OF
Education Of Ttiadelphia district, for
1926, lot I at Park View, on which the
school house will be built.
Tho exact site Of the lidglngton school
has not yet boon located, but the people
10 that Immediate vicinity aro satisfied
with their victory,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
me nonrG OF EduentIon.

A special meeting OF the board OF
education was held last night, and was
also short. The enumerOtors who took
the late alleged school census were
ordered to DO paid for their services.
The matter OF payment for the final
work on tho Union school house add.
ton again came up. 1t had been do
ferred because OF delay in the compile
ton Of the work. D. r. Brooks, the
contractor, agreed to accept the con-
tract price less $500, and while this
was not MS much as the board thought
should BIO deducted, it was ordered
that this proposition DO accepted and
an order for tho money issued il tho
other contractors were satisfied.
Some needed repairs to the heating
boiler at tho Fifth ward school were
authorized, and tho board adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
ABOUT PEoPLE
Strangers In tho city aud wheeling FOIkl
Abnond.

d M. Harr, State mine inspector, 10
here.
Conductor Ball, of W. B, T., is home
again.
Morris HOrkheimer left yesterday on
q business trip east,
Rev, DR.. W. H. Cooke left yesterday
on a visit to Baltimore,
Byron Cracraft ls visiting at his old
homo at WayResburg, Pa.
j. ". Milligan leaves to-day on IN ex-
tended trip through Ohio,
Mrs. E. v, Carr and Miss Mary Carr,
of Newburg, are Stamm arrivals,
George @. Firsh, of Buckhannop, re-
gistered yesterday at the Stamm.
John Miller, OF Sardis, left yesterday
owe the O., L. g. W, for Cleveland.
G. NJ. Fleming, OF B%uckhannon, was
in the city yesterday, guest at the Nc
Lure.
W. s. Stevenson, OF Fairmont, was
in town yesterday and stopped at the
Windsor.
Mrs. Sarah Martin, of s~tsubenville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, n. ,. Gardner,
OF this city,
L. T. Walker, who has been working
for Beltz 4 Flading, has gone to his
home at Flushing, o,
Mr., George D. Maxwell. Of this city,
left yesterday afternoon for Canal
Dover aud other poins along the o., L.
4 w.
Miss @. S. Bier, of Wheeling, aunt Of
Judge Bier, 10 now on q plolonged visit
at the judge's.- Cumberland, Nd, Daily
NeWs.
Mrs.E. Genther, Of East Wheeling,
has returned from a visit TO relatives
and friends Mt Rochester and Niagara
Falls.
L. NJ. Gross and E. L Cool are or on
their vacation, ssThey left on the O., l. &
W. for Meadyille, Pa, yesterday after
noon.
Misses Bess and Dot Morrison, Of
Wheeling, visited friends in Washing
ton on Sunday Vas "tytOR, Pa, Re-
porter.
p. II. Anderson, OF MiddlebOIrne
and ]. Ii. Hoffman, of Sistersyille, were
among last nights arrivals at the
Behler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Mcguire, of
North Huron street, Island, have re-
turned, after an extended trip through
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. j. II. Downs and daughter, Mel
lio, Of Wheeling, and Miss Lizzie Black.
burn arc visiting friends in Toronto
ShuJenvMe Star.
Wheeler II. Bachman, travelling sales
man for Jacobs & IseubeFg, retusned
yesterday afternoon from q two weeks
visit at Mountain Lake Park.
Conductor ]. ]. Bradshaw, Of the
Wheeling aud Pittsburgh branch OF the
Baltimore & Ohio. is off duty andis Wis.
iting relatives. Extra Conductor Ii. L.
Traster fills his place.
Fred II. Tristman, central passenger
agent for the Wabash, was in the city
yesterday. He left on the afternoon
train over tho O., L. & W. on q general
lookout for business.
j. S. Pierpoint and D. NJ. Wallace, of
S%istersville; A. B. Gibbs, OF Fairmont;
W. W. Wilson, OF Fairview; T. J. An
derson, OF Middlebourne, and G. +.
Wigginton, OF Fairmont, are Behler ar.
rivals.
A number Of West Virginians regis.
tered at the Windsor yesterday, among
them being Mrs. E. @. MCPHERSON and
Miss Maude Childs, Of Warrington,
L. A. Brenneman and ]. @. McMaurer,y
Of Sistersville.
Nj. William Child, inspector OF the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of
New York, after having made plans
and inspected some big plants, upon
which his company carries large poll
cies, left yesterday at 2:40 on the G., L
& W. for the east.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
Tho Honlth ComnIttoo.

The council committee on health met
last evening. 1t was stated to the
committee that Health Officer Mccoy
was still employing inspectors, though
the funds to pay their salaries were
exhausted. The committee ordered
that the inspectors be discharged. If
there ever was a time, nevertheless,
that sanitary inspectors were an abso-
lute necessity to the public health, it is
right now.
The riyets having pulled out OF a Sec
ton OF the smokestack at the crematory,
an iron collar was ordered to be put on
over the GAP.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

Only eight or ten petitions for cor
rections or reductions OF city tax assess
ments were before tho committee on
equalization and appeals yesterday.
They were from the Fourth ward.
Most of them were for corrections OF
such palpable errors that they were at
once allowed. Three were referred to
tho subcommittee for that ward for
investigation and report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
A ponnsylvanla snake story.

LlcVtIVtl Fd,l FOTUhI,
While sitting in the woods enjoying
tho shade und cool breeze W. w. Jobos
doEod or to sleep. llo awakened and
felt u peculiar sensation, as ono log was
tighter than tho OthOr, y five foot
black snake was piowty dragging It's
length between them. lilo nOvor moved,
but Imagine his feelings! Ho tried
aiterward to capture II, but iailod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
chnnn pennsxlynnin Wool.

WuSNlNOlOR RepOHT'
]. A. Emery and @. HOFFMAN, of Dun
ningsville, we're in town Saturday dis
posing Of their wool. Mr.. Emery sold
to W. r McIlvaine at twenty cents, and
MIR. HOFFMAN to l. W. Jones at the
same price. The latter says no has
often heard Of free trade, but had never
experienced it before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

WI arc we'll pleased with Chamber.
laln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhma
Remedy. We havo been very successful
with L. ]. NJ. GATEwoop, GOtowoOd,
CaswOll Go, N. g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

SPRINKLE u little Buglno In the cracks
and croyiCOs around tho kitchen sink,
and II thOrO are any toAchos or Other
bugs they will swarm out aud drop
dead, ~ cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

WHEELING butchers Association will
give u barbecue in connection with their
picnic on August 3. Thoro will BIO u roast.
lug of five hen Of cattle.