davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26

Foster Bros shipped a carload Of
cattle Monday.
A new meat market has been open
ed this week by Messrs. Bates and
Waits.
Pat Cuslck is fully established in
the new brick Masonic building. The
brick bake shop in the rear Of the
store is nearly completed,
Mrs Fleming started for Colorado
Saturday.
Mr. Mcbride from Texas IL In Solo
mon, called by the illness Of her
father, Mr., German,
Miss Ellie Blair entertained num-
Der Of her friends last Monday.
A carpenter shop was robbed Of
about " worth Of tools Sunday night.
Mike Sullivan and his mother
started for Fall River, Mass, on q
visit Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26
M. Fl. BERT, AGENT,
For Smith. McCord Dry Goods Co.

would surprised everybody. As 1t
was he made n remarkable showing.
There is no better Republican or all
around good fellow than Pete and he
has hosts Of friends throughout the
county.
X. j. Bennett is not only a hand
some locker and n model railroad man
but is good politician. He made a
strong race for representative consid-
ering that he came into the canvass
late, and was quick to pledge his sup
port to the successful candidate. Her
ington had worthy candidate in Mr.
Bennett.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26
A Thresher Burned.
ecial to the Reflector

Special TO the Reflector.
SOLOMON, July 24.-While thresh-
ing on the farm-of j. Y. Cryderman,
north Of this city yesterday afternoon,
Currie's new thrcshing machine was
destroyed by fire, The blaze caught
from the tumbling rod and nothing
could be saved. About 800 bushels
of wheat belonging to Mr.. Cryderman
were destroyed and one horse was
badly burned. The machine was just
purchased and the loss will be heavy
on Mr.. Currie.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ". B.
Smith, last evening, fine boy

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Smith, last evening, fine boy
The Republicans will have some
Of the best speakers in the West here
during the campaign.
Marie Sem who was elected as a
teacher in the Enterprise schools has
resigned on account of securing a
place as teacher in the South Dakota
Agricultural college.
1t reported that there is q strong
probability Of two banks continuing
in Enterprise. The eastern stock
holders in the Bank of Enterprise are
inclined to keep the bank in opera
ton.
Rev. A. G. Gearhart Of South
Auburn, Neb., will fill the pulpit at
the Lutheran church next Sunday,
morning and evening. Rev. Gearhart
is said to be very interesting
preacher.
Last Saturday evening Miss
Stella Curry entertained a number Of
her friends at her home in Newbern
township. Miss Stella is a royal hos
tess and with pleasure will the even
ing be remembered by those present.
Enterprise Journal: Leonard
Schwendener, Of Union township,
threshed this week 80 acres OF Russian
wheat which yielded 81 bushels per
acre. j. J. Sch elder, OF Detroit,
last week threshed go acres Of wheat
which yielded 1900 bushels.
Mrs. Wenger, aged 70, died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. John
o. Wenger Of Buckeye township, this
morning She had been i'll for several
weeks. There are two other children,
Mrs. H. B. Stoner, Of Napersville, Ills,
and a son in Pennsylvania. Both are
expected to the funeral, to be held
Monday. Mrs. Wenger was a devout
member Of the River Brethren church
and had many friends.
In order that old veterans, their
families and friends may know just
what to figure on, relative to the
annual G. A. R. encampment at Pitts
burg, Pa, September S-15, the Santa
Fe route comes to the front with an
announcement that it will sell tickets
for the occasion ut the rate OF one fare
for round trip, added to the establish
ed rates from St. Louis and Chicago.
The selling days are to be September
7 and 5 from west Of the river, and
September 8 and 9 from Missouri
and east, with a final limit Of Septem-
Der %.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26

Many former Alliance men voted at
the primaries in the precincts Of the
county Dickinson is about done
with Pop politics,
+. Il. Munsell will make model
high school trustee. He knows what
o good education is and his advice in
the management Of the school will be
valuable.
The office Of probate judge will be
well administered by H. B. Aldrich--
for Of course he will be elected.
0, l.. Thisler carried the county
two years ago but was defeated in
Clay where he was not known. This
Ter Is man who wears well
and after November he will write
Representative" before bis name.
Pitt Halleck was the unanimous
choice of the convention. His first
good term deserves another.
Charlie Brenizer seems to be the
most popular man in the county. The
delegates were unanimous for him.
Squire Davidson's motion allowing
the central committee to fill vacancies,
should any occur, was timely. Under
the new election law 1t is very essen
tial that such a provision be made.
There were no speeches. Republic
cans don't have to talk to keep up
their courage this year.
The platform was right to the point.
Every Republican should memorizeit.
y. W. Jacoby and j. $. Balmbaugb
we're perfectly satisfied with the re-
suit on trustees.
Tom Perry had to take good deal
Of "chafT'' because Of the item in the
REFLECTOR that he is u cousin Of
Director L. W. Rogers Of the A. Il. U.
Tom says he raised Rogers in good
Republican faith but he has driftcd
away since leaving him.
II. Springer remarked: 81 liked
that REFLECTOR editorial on PETER
I've been reading an interesting work
on political economy. 1t says that
the constitution is the fundamental
basis Of the Repubic-but PETER
seems to want to tear down the CON
stitution and 50 overthrow the gov
ernment.n
Three editors had seats in the con-
vention: A. NJ. Crazy Of the Herring
ton Times, 0. o. Blesh Of the Hope
Crescent, Il. b. Burnett Of the Solo
mon Sentinel.
c. N, Hull made an excellent pre-
siding officer. He expedited business
in way that was refreshing in
political convention. Seldom has so
much been accomplished in SO short
time as with Mr.. Hull in charge Of
the gavel.
Had P. F. Whitehair entered the
the commissioner race earlier he
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26
0URPRISING *
~ * REDUCTIONS!
SUMMER GOODS MUST G0I
PRICES CUT IN TWO!

Best 8, 6, and 80 Challes now 2 l-2o
Best 9, and SO Prints now &c.
All IL IL Pongee Thbet Cloths Scone Battes now 2 O.
Best IL l2 Outing Cloth 3 lilo for Ia this bar
gain must be seen to be appreciated
Best American Shifting Prints at &c.
Ice Grecian Linen Lawns now IL 100
Perthshi1e Lawns reduced from 13 to &c.
All IL 1-2 and 15c Gnghams now lOc
500 Summer Corsets now 800.
8 and loo Domestic Ginghams at lac
IL 1-2 and 15c Percales loo during this sale
All 500 Black Cream and Tan Ms at &c., As at 49,
Summer Parasos at 2-3 cost price,
$50 Gauze Vests ESQ., 25c for oc 1sc for 10 IL 1919
for Z 1-2 @; loo for &c.
Best Oil Cloth formerly 25c now 200.
Best Cambria Dress Lining at 30.
25c Black Satines at 2Oo 20cf 100; 15o for IL
All White Goods Organizes Dimtes Linen Lawns Stripes
and Plaids at Cost Prices
81 During this sale shall positively sell everything the house Startling
Reductions Our stock large and varied already low prices being still
du ed will certainly surprise and benefit you, advantage it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26
Drowned in Lyon Creek.

Special 70 the Reflector,
WoopBINE, July 24.-Ernest As
ling's little child met sad death
Sunday. They were visiting at a
neighbours, Mr.. Oesterich's, and miss
ed the child in the afternoon. They
found the little body in the creek
having been drowned a short time.
The family have the sympathy Of all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26
Broke His Leg.

Samuel Gutsch, son of Mrs. Gutsch,
who lives near Carlton, fell from q
windmill tower this week and broke a
leg. He was working at the mill and
hurt his hand. He became faint and
tumbled from the tower. On the
way down he struck a barbed wire
fence and was severely cut but the
wire probably saved his life by break
ing the force Of the fall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26
NOTES.

There should be Republican
league in every precinct IN the county
to carry on the good work.
The court room was filled with on
lockers. The Pops looked glum when
they saw SO harmonious a gathering.
The reporters missed the big table
but It had to 60 to accommodate the
large number Of delegates.
:. Commissioner Baker has evidently
met with the approval Of the Second
district during his first term. His
second term will be not less success
full.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26
Shifting Soil.

(Rcal Estate Transfers Reported by Georges
Merrill, Absiracicr.l
D II Metzger and WI TO NJ G Porter,
Its 1l-l2-13 bl 2 Abilene, 81.
VIM II Luce and VT to VIM j Meyers,
Its GIL bl 1865 Luce 4 Williams add
llerington, $50.
j W Whitchurst to d Matteson, lts
3l-36-3S 2nd st Abilene, IS.
County by elk to II u Bunker, n W !
1t 3S Henquenet add Hope, sl.j9.
Dillon Town co to Ida L Asling. Us g.
II bl . Dillon, $50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26
SCHO0LMATES GATHER.
County High School Students ii
Reunion.
From Saturdays Daily.l

About 25O county high school stud
ents past and present gathered at the
city hall last evening to hold the
schools annual reunion. There was
much pleasure for all in meeting old
chums and friends and the rooms re-
sounded with CHEEKY laughter. and
happy conversation.
Miss Anna Sandborn presided at
the literary portion of the proceed
ings. The program was as follows;
Recitation. .................Cha s. Il. Turner
Toast, 1.-THE High School Student" ......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II. Rngh
Toast, "The High School Graduate" ...o
Il observation-disclosures. ....J. b. Meservc
4 DeclPnatlon. Bertha Livingston
Toas ,h"Good Bye" ..no.,...J. W. Hullingcr
Dechnation. ...........,.........M Mary PETIT
In addition there was a solo by Miss
Irwin; duet by Misses Rugh and
Chambers; quartette by Messrs. Cline
and Early, Misses Rugh and Nichol.
A letter from Prof. and Mrs. Cook
to the students, written on top Of Mt.
Washington, was read. The entire
program was much enjoyed.
Prof. Hullinger, who leaves the
school, babe his pupils an affectionate
farewell. The gathering adjourned
early. It was the most successful re-
union in the schools history.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26

Don't be talked into having an oper-
alton as it may cost you your life.
Japanese Pile Cure is guaranteed to
cure you by Gulick, the druggist, Abb
lene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26

SHERMAN.
SFW Wood, I Perry
SOLOMON.
H Whitley, Jas Ewing, J A Hop
kins, A J Fugate, Chas Adams, \
B Burnett.
UNION.
AT Weber, r Cramer.
wHEATLAND,
VIII Logan, G Bell.
wILLowDALE.
VIC Lewis, NJ Lowe.
NOMINATIONS MADE.
! On motion 1t was voted that the
chairman Of each delegation cast the
full vote Of the delegation. 1t was
voted to proceed to ballot without
speeches.
On the roll call for representative
0. L. Thisler received 81, X. j. Ben
net A. Mr. Thisler was declared the
nominee.
P. G. Dayton in behalf Of Mr.. Ben
net moved that Thislers nomination
be made unanimous, which was done.
Probate Judge was called, John
Shaver and H. b. Aldrich being the
candidates. &. W. Hurd withdrew
Mr.. Shaver and Mr.. Aldrich was made
the nominee by reclamation.
County attorney had two candi-
dates The roll call resulted: S. $.
Smith 63!, c. +. Mead 6ll. Mr..
Smiths nomination was made unani-
nous.
For district clerk there was but one
candidate, P. H. Halleck. On motion
Of L. H. Dingee he was nominated
unanimously by reclamation.
For county superintendent D. \.
Shirk was nominated unanimously by
reclamation on motion Of D. X.
Gorden.
For high school trustees the vote
was; {. M. Brenizer l22, +, +.
Munsell "A, j. s. Baumbaugh 81, D.
W. Jacoby "a. Brenizer and Munsell
were declared the nominees.
Mr.. Mead was called for and made
graceful talk, thanking his support
ers and saying good words OF support
for his opponent
1t was voted to empower the CEN
trail committee to fill any vacancy in
the ticket,
The convention then adjourned.
SECOND DISTRICT.
The Second commissioner district
delegates met Immediately after +.
H. Dingec, ST., was chairman; Q. l..
Moore, secretary. The vote on com
missioner was: Silas Baker 30. ?. T. |
Whitehair IL. Mr.. Baker was nomi-
nated
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The following central committee
was appointed by townships for the
following year.
Abilene, LIST ward, j. D. Lightner.
Abilene, 2nd ward, ". }. Coye.
Abilene, 3rd ward, r. B. Jacobs.
Abilene, 4th ward, G. p FENDER
grast.
Banner, j. A. Sterling
Buckeye, J. P. Fishburn.
Detroit, j. J. Schneider.
Enterprise, G. V. Topping
Flora, I. W. Morse. |
Fragrant Hill, d. X. Peck.
Garfield, j. Strachan. 4
Grant, D. W. Jacoby.
Hayes, L. H. Long.
Hope, 0. G. Billings.
Holland, j. K. Wilson.
Jefferson, j. NJ. Mosley.
Logan, 4. H. Dingee, Jr
Liberty, J. $. Robbins.
Lyon, 0. II. Pattison.
Noble, ?. +. Whitehair.
Newbern, j. Hersh.
Ridge, A. Bohannon.
Rinehart, X. S. Russell.
Solomon City, +. |. Carter.
Sand Springs, R. Korns.
Sherman, J.R Vanvoorst.
Willowdale, 7. Davis, Sr.
Wheatland, W. H. Logan.
Union, A. +. Weber.
NOTES.
There should be a Republican
league in every precinct in the county
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26
ENTHUSIASM FOR NOMINEES.
Delegates From All Parts Of the
County Present IA Wideawake and
Dusinessliks Gathering The Party
United for the Election Of Every
Candidate in November.

......,.C. NJ. BRENIzER, Il. f. MuNsELI
For COMMISSIONER. ............. .SIIAs BAKEI
From Saturdays Daily.l
The meeting Of the Republican
county convention is always a gals
occasion. 1t brings together the re-
preventative men Of the best party on
earth and the deliberations are always
interesting.
The convention held in the court
room was no exception to the rule.
The delegates were out in full force
and there were also large number Of
prominent members Of the party pres
ent. 1t was fine looking body Of
men and every one was there in the
interest Of clean sweep for the ticket
this fall.
CALLED TO ORDER.
The convention was called to order
by Chairman H. B. Aldrich. Secretary
A. 5. Davidson read the call.
G. A. Stannard nominated for
chairman, G. N. Hull, Herington. z.
W. Coleman nominated Il, H. Dingee
Sr. The roll was called, the result
being: Hull rs, Dingee So. Mr.. Hull
was declared chosen and took the
chair. c. M. Harger was chosen Sec
Rotary.
4. B. Burnett, Of Solomon, was
made assistant secretary
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Permanent organization - Z. H.
Dingee, c. Lindsey, A. L. Vickers, U.
H. Amsbaugh, j. B. Pray.
Credentials-C. A. Stannard, G.
Hoffman, Chas, Adams, A. L. HUI
linger, Jos. Tate.
Resolutions-G. w. Hurd, H. Whit
ley, ]. Harmon, NJ. Lowe, G. Bell.
Rules and regulations - o., L..
Moore, J. r. Wilson, X. Kramer, G.
M. Brenizer, P. L. Jennings.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The reports from the committees
we're as follows,
The committee on organization ad-
vised that the temporary organization
be made permanent. Adopted.
Committee on resolutions reported
the following.
"Resolved, That the platform adopt
ed by the last Kansas State Republic
can conventions good enough for us.
The report was adopted with
cheers.
The committee on order Of business
made its report. Adopted.
The committee on credentials re-
ported the following delegates:
DELEGATES.
The delegates to the convention
were as follows:
ABILENE.
First Ward-G. H. Nellis, j. H.
Leverton, 4. H. Dingee, A. s. David
son, L. Lips, g.. A. Niles, VIM.
Messenger.
Second Ward-D. R. Gordon, Geo.
Huffman, G. W. Hurd, W. J. Coye,
H. A. Keve, A. +. Huls, J. A. Wilkie,
H. McKahan.
Third Ward-R. B. Jacobs, I. j.
Murphy, W. 7. Davidson, j. ?.
Powell, DR.. W. N. King, c. G. Reiber.
Fourth Ward-0. L. Moore, j. NJ.
Hodge, J. B. Wariield, D. Higgins,
j. Schopp, j. W. Gibson.
BANNER.
] B Pray, J A Sterling, J Crawford.
BUCKEYE.
L Teeters, J H Hooper, G M Brent
ger.
CHEEvER.
TIC Ayres, Chas Janis.
DETROIT.
J J Schneider, j Lamb.
ENTERPRISE.
G Hoffman, John Latte, W Staatz,
c Kohler, c L Murphy, G W
Peterson, Chas M Belcher, Jas Frey.
FLORA.
| B Dickinson, DR. Bethel, A L
Vickers.
FRAGRANT HILL.
D Peck, J J Bonenblust.
GARFIELD.
John Harmon, T J Wilson.
GRANT
U. H. Amsbaugh, S. Hammond,
Joseph Tate, W. |. Early.
J s Baumbaugh, Chas Slemmer.
CA Stannard, B D Fry, W Koch, 0
c Billing, 90 Blesh.
HOLLAND.
n nv, r xs,. ~ ., =,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-22
j, ". DoDDlsIDGE DEAD.
a WclI.lSnOwn Insurance Man Passes
Away Suddenly

a Wcll.known Insurance Man Passes
Away Suddenly.
At T o'clock yesterday morning Mr..
John ". DoddridGe died at his home,
l2S North Front street, Of acute peri.
tonitis. lIo had not been seriously i'll,
though uuwoll Tor long timc, and his
unexpected death was great shock to
his friends.
Mr.. DoJdridgc was fity-seven years
old and was born in Charleston, ". Va.
lle was son OF Philip Doddridge, the
famous author Of Notes on Virginia"
He graduated from Ilampden-Sydnev
College, Va, and served through the
war on the confederate side, afterwards
settling hero 10 practice law, but in
1865 he went into tho insurance bust :
ness, in which he has ever since been
engaged. lie leaves ono son, John S.
Doddridgc. who is cadet in the United
States navy. and now on the man-of-
war Philadelphia III. Hawaiian waters.
One brother, Philip Doddridee, also
survives him. Ills home is at Charles.
ton. Three sisters, Misses 4. NJ. aud T.
V. Doddridge, OF the Doddridgo art
school, on tho Island, anu Mrs. W. S.
Iiutchins, also survive him.
The funeral will occur Friday q. II n. m.
from his late residence. The intermen.
will be private at the Brooks cemetery
at Wel!aburg, the old family home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-22

DOES any little Girl in the city wan,
n beautiful doll? You know you all do,
every ono OF you. Well, here is n way
to get it. Always ask the grocer ior
Tin Seal Bread, and when you have
saved 100 OF the little seals bring them
TO us ut tho Wheeling Bakery and VIC
will fix you up nicely. We have given
away about 1000 dolls this winter
and nearly all Of them 10 little girls.
Sometimes little boy gets one OF them,
but not often. TTh%s.G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-22
DIED.

SIIALI.CRoSs-On Tuesday. February %, 1891.
at l:lj p. H., THOMAS D. SHALrcEOss, Jr',
aged 30 years.
Funeral from the residence OF c. shanhra, 10.
1895 Marie: street: on Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Friends invited to nttcud. later.
rcMt nj Mt Wood Cemetery.
DODUHDGE-0n Wednesday. February q, 1871
Gt1 O'Clock a. H.. JOlIS II. DODDEi6Gr. AGED
57yrars.
Funeral services Mt his late residence. l2s North
From; street, Friday morning ct II O'Clock.
Friends Invited, Iutermcatp:!v a. Brooks
Cemetery, WellSbu!g. WA
VESAAItS-OR Sunday. February IS. ;s1i n,
":l5 ocor!: ?. III. T. r. VESAaAS, aged IS
years, months and | day.
Funeral from his late residence. no 2oO, Chap.
line street Oh TharslHy afternoon n. $50
O'Clock. Services at Caaplinc Street NJ. T..
Church u; O'Clock. Ts!eads OF the family
respectfully invited to atiead In,e,mcu;
ct Pcnlnular Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-22

A noted dramatic critic in writing OF
Charles II. Ynle's newest Devils Auc.
ton states most up,ly: There 10 not n
dull moment in the entire performances
nor can it be said that there is an old or
haclincycd thing in it, but it is NIL new
bright and above all thoroughly enter.
tanning" This piece will be seen at the
Opera House Saturday afternoon and
evening. The sale OF seats will open at
c. A. Houses music store this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-22
Mnundsyll!e Miners Eesnmn.

On Saturday last tho Moundsvile
Coal Company posted i list OF seventy
names OF miners who could go to work
on Monday, and alter TODAY nil those
OF that list who did not resume their
old places would be considered dis.
charged and tho places filled. But tho
entire number OF men were on hand
and went to work. Others will be put
on as the trade demands. The Ohio
scale is the ono they are WORKING on.
No further trouble is anticipated now,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-22
AN OLD MANS BAD FALL
iIo Tumb!cs Ton Eoct Into II Cellar and Is
Ilndly Hurt.

An old gentleman by tho namo OF
Thomas jenkins, from Sharon, Pa, met
with bad accident over in bridgeport
yesterday evening about o'clock. lie
walked into tho new opera building,
and in passing over plank which was
placed across an opening over the collar,
he missed his footing and fell dis.
tnuco OF about ton icot. lilo was picked
up in Il dazed condition and taken where
medical mid was available.
Dr.. Fisher dressed the wound, which
was on the back OF his head. 1t is
thought no will got along all right. II
1t had occurred few moments later it
might not have been noticed, as tho
carpenters wore just leaving work when
the accident happened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-22

Yesterday complaint was made at
police headquarters that girl named
Rhoan was i'll Madeline lIornbrook's
house, on the corner OF Eoit and Nine
tecnth streets, and would not 20 to her
homo at Martins Ferry. Officer Buch
went down and brought her to the
Office, and later she agreed to 20 home
with friend who liycs IN East Wheel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-22

Last night Officer Scalley hauled 4
stranger in in tho patrol wagon from
the corner OF Fourteenth and Water
streets, and lodged charge OF drunk
against him. Hc had wadod ont in the
creek and tried to drown himself. Tho
Waterman at tho Panhandle freight
depot saw him and pulled him out.
alter which Scal!ey pulled him in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-22
In Squire GIllospy's Court.

The case Of James Mix, accused of
breaking into and robbing llannan
Bros cigar store, was yesterday post
poned until to-day.
Susan Mulvcy, in Jail on charge Of
abortion, furnished bond yesterday and
was released.
The Italian, GreSSar, charged with
robbiug n Syrian Mt Nicolai Bosscia's
boarding house OF SD 50, was dis
charged for lack OF evidence against
him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-22
FIERCE sH asss' GlgnE,
OIs MONEY RETURNED.

For over quarter Of century, DR.. Piercss
Golden Medical Discovery ms been eTccting
cares OF Bronchial, Throat and Lang nfToc,
tons The makers have such confidence in
the discovery for curing Asthma, B.on-
chitis and incipient Consumption, that they
can afford 10 guarantee it.
Mrs. ISAAC LOTHIAN, Of T1ur!otr. Delc,rsre
Co Il writes as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-22

PEOPLE troubled with sick and nervous
headaches will find most eilicacious
remedy in Ayers Cathartic Pills. They
strengthen tho stomach, stimulate the
liver, restore healthy action to the d.
Gestive organs, and thus afford speedy
and permanent relief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-22

HuxDnKDs OF people arc inGuirinc
how to got thc excellent Worlds Fair
Art Portfolios, issued by she ISr&LLI,
GrScEp. See mex: Mondays issue ios
this opportunity
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-22

40 other medicine has cquallc,l
Hoods Sarsaparilla in tho relief it gives
in severe cases OF dyspepsia, sick head.
ache, etc T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-22

The sugar beet crop of Germany aver
ages nine tons per acre; that OF Russia
five tons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-22

Be sure to attend the attractive Christ.
ian church Art Social at South Broad
way chapel, 1850 this evening.