davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08

almost to overlooking with such things as
the prisoner desired to take with him. a
crowd Of perhaps one hundred people had
eran banker. Haughey was smoking a
carriage. and in company with the
the smoking car Of the train. Had the
route TO the penitentiary none would have
known that the enevolent-looking old man
walking by the side of the officer was any
a fishing excursion. There was no hesi-
fancy in his step. He glanced around
among the crowd. nodding to persons
ALL ABOARD FOR PRISON.
Just as the train started Mr.. Hal grasped
the hand Of Mr.. Haughey and, with a
choking voice. babe him goodbye. The
grip was heartily returned, and just as
Mr.. Hall started to leave he was called
back by his old employer. who wanted to
give him some last parting message to his
family. The conversation was In so low a
tone that it could not be heard. and in a
few moments after the train bell changed
and Mr.. Haughey FASTENED to climb on.
A number of newspaper men and others
followed UP the steps as the train pulled
out The first seat chosen by the prisoner
happened to be on the sunny side, and Mr..
Haughey got up and changed to the other
side. saying he did not enjoy sitting In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
Bio Auction Sale.
One Hundred Choice Lots Offered
to the Highest Bidder,


on Tuesday, April 9Th, win BE OF
fcrrd at pubic auction ioD lots, non,
OF thom less than 90 foot wide, 100 fcal
deep, to highest bidder Thls property
h ndyantasvou4ly located west OF
courthouse now being built At cont oi
si0o. 600, aud oStenda To a point dlrcctiy
north Of Col Il. A. Wynno'n rraidenoe,
cpmmandlug q beautiful md cNtcnalv,
yicw overlooking the Clear Fork " tht
Trinity river. The property ndioint
one NJ beat nelghburhouds In FoA
Worth, ana 10 only piece Of ground Of
its size near business portion uf tht
city, holng only three to seven blooki
west Of The public square. There hayt
recently been slN new houses greeted
ON lots sold ont " thiR addition ut ptL
vato uHlc, and Notwithstanding Reh
crnl depression Ia the real estate bust
meas In Fort Worth fur phHt two yenrt
the lots IN thlH addition have been aolt
at private sale NJ very IN tiuinctov
prices 20 the owners, There are HeN
vrhl pafttnA Interested Ia the prOportY
aud ma equitable division cannot BE- aN
rived ut except by hnle of Tho property
The pwnofn, therefore, have decided u
urvr the one hundred lots Ia lelld'i
Hillside addition To- tile city OF Fort
worth ~ Iuhnt hutilnh az hnuNA
stated ON April "a, 1894, to the hlghoh
bidder The terms uf the sale WIN w
very reasonable, probably 10 cash aud
balance on long time az low rate ot
interest Parties buying with view u
Immediate Improvement can make uds
NantngcnuH terms This ~ aplondld
opportunity for Fort Worth people de.
airnuR 81 owning their own home "a
acquire lot towards that desirable
end nt ID very low price. ON very nd,
yaningeous terms Perfect title wilt
be given 10 purchasers aud for those
who nre IN u position tn pay an cash,
nrinnHcmCnta viii be nude M thai
they can secure loan at low rate II
Interest for purpose Of building rosi,
uunoe, The gentlemen now OwnlnE tna
property have arranged with that we'll
known nuctiuueer J N llOsshrk wha
~ih conduct the auction sale hn tht
atth Of this month, ana IA tho means
time Mr. = NJ Try win have
maps Of the property Ut hIH office Ia
exhibit to those who denirc To look thu
property over, and viii also have con.
yeynncca provided 10 shaw prospective
bidders the property on duy ~ snia
hacks win be provided to convey all
prospective purchasers 10 the property
where the auction sni9 WIN occur, Save
street cur fare by buying home Ia
the heart Of the city,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

According 10 hts own selection.
know u no appropriation n rub.
lie money which II employed 10 suoh
general advantage and common benefit,
ana with such acorptnbillty to the
peOplo. az that whicb mhinlainn our
achauls. The fact ought 10 lie duly ms
lreclated that nos infreqnenlly tho
Taxpayer IN Texas receives a FAR
greater amount IA The tuition ~ his
children than he pays 10 the state ana
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14

Miss Mabel .Jenncss, Ida Lewis, and
others. and the result was most happy.
To quote his own words: '.The dizz;-
ness is all gone, aud | am now quite re-
covered"
The success OF his vigorous lectures
upon his European experiences has
been marked. He is now residing at
North Pomires, VT. and the citizens OF
the state will wisely insist upon his
going into politics 80 fur Us to take the
lieutenant governorship.
Mr. Tinkham's experience with the
wonderful remedy that makes people
we'll and is as superior to all other
spring medicine as milk is more nour.
iahins than water, is not surprising.
Men and women all oye the country
are finding strength and freedom from
disease in Paine's celery compound. 1t
clears the sluggish blood OF the un-
healthy humors that a poor circulation
and faulty assimilation tend to produce.
1t co!recls unhealthy ervou action
and feeds the nerve centers with Just
the elements needed to build them up
again into healthy tissues. Prof. Ed
ward Z. Phelps, N. D., LII. D., OF Dart
mouth college discovered the formula
for the famous Paine's celery compound
after long years OF study OF the deep
changes that take place in wornout, dis
ordered nerve tissues. DR.. Phelps was
accustomed to explain in his lectures
his mastery over diseases due to bad
blood and nervous weakness, as fol-
lowe: sin diseases OF the liver, kid.
neys, and heart something is in the
blood that ought not to be there. Neu-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14

There is no mar more popular among
the farmers OF the country than Hon.
Q. NJ. Tinkham, whose likeness is here
given.
a man OF acknowledged ability, of
commanding presence, an excellent pre-
siding officer, he will undoubtedly fill
with credit the Office to which the farm
ers OF his own state wish to elect him.
Ten years as agricultural editor OF the
Freeman and Watchman OF Montpelier,
VT, secretary and president for several
years each Of the Vermont state dairy
mems association, and employed by
the boards OF agriculture OF Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts,, and New
York at their meetings, assistant COM
missioner Of agricultural affairs. dairy
commissioner at the worlds fair At New
Orleans. member OF his state ~lesisla-
ture, where he vas chairman OF the
house committee on agriculture, and
recently accredited by the secretary OF
agriculture to Europe to study the labor
problem, he is one OF the most con-
spicuous representatives OF the farm
ing interests OF the country.
Some time ago, Mr. Tnkham was
Frustrated with heat in the hay field,
and from the consequent. arrangement
OF the system suffered severely from
dizziness, SO much go that walking was
difficult. He tried the famous Painc's
celery compound, which had been SO
publicly recommended by Mayor Nc
Shane OF Montreal. Rev! Father Ouellet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
ALL HOPE FOR PEACE
In Samoa Dlssipatcd and Much
Blood Has Boon Shed.
ACTUAL NTER-TRIBaL VAR BEGUN.
Tho Strife Begins by tho Attack OF
Anna People On Three Peaceful
Peopic-a Big Loss for samoan War
fare-No Peaceful Settlement OF tho
Political Differences On tho Islands
Arrived At.

Special Correspondence TO he AItoeidkd. prEh
APIA, SAMOA, March 2S.-In tho past
few weeks all hope Of peace being
maintained hero Is dissipa,ed, and
much Samoan blood has again been
shed. When tho Aana people submit
ted their chiefs to a trial before Chief
Justice Ide. with n view TO the settle
ment Of political differences 1t was
thought that q peaceful method OF
dealinC with the intcr.tribal trouble
had been found. But on the 10th iu-
slant the two parties came to actual
warfare.
The firing was started by some Aana
people firing upon three men who wero
qui city gathering food. Ono OF tho
men was killed, and according to tho
Samoan custom, instantly decapltated.
The firing brought more OF the govern
mcnt supporters to the rescue and q
sharp skirmish eusued, resulting in one
OF the rebels being killed and six
wounded. Several OF the government
party were wounded.
On the following Monday m attack
was made upon the rebel camp, but the
government supporters wero driven
back losing four mon and having q large
number OF wounded, while the rebels
escaped without loss. Matters remained
fairly quiet for about a week after this,
until Monday, the 10Th, when quite a
large engagement flor Samoan warfare)
took place, ending in the com.
plete defeat OF the rebels who lost
ten or twelve men aud had a
large number OF wounded. The 10y
alists lost about the came number and
their list OF wounded was also very
large. In the meantime the consuls
paid a visit to the other end OF the is
land and have evidently persuaded the
disattected in that quarter to remain
quiet for a time but an outbreak on
their part is daily expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
DIR. H%oBENsAcIl E A
One of Martins ferry's Most Prominent
Citizens and Physicians.

One of Martins Ferry's Most Prominent
Citizens and Physicians.
DR.. John D. Hobensack died yester-
day morning in Martins Ferry. dc
was stricken down with Bright's disease
last June ard again on Thursday alter
noon when his right side was paralyzed.
He was in a serious conscious condition
until midnight Thursday. when no sank
into n conatose state from which he did
not rally. He spoke on Thursday after
noon with the greatest difficulty and
knew the end was near. He had been
an invalid since hia first attack last
summer and gradually grew worse.
DR.. Hobensack, who was forty-two
years old, graduated from the Uniyer-
sity OF Pennsylvania in 1872, and had
been practicinG in Martins Ferry ever
since. He took a special course in the
Polytechnic Institute in New York three
years ago. He was q very successful
physician, an incessant worker and
always seemed to be on tho go until his
sickness last June. since which time he
did little practicing outside OF his Office.
He was u good citizen, a member OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, the eastern
Ohio Medical Association, the Masons,
Maccabees and Foresters, and had many
warn friends.
He was married eight years ago to
Miss Birdie Hopkins, eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hopkins, OF Mar.
tins Ferry. He was the oldes. son OF
Joel H~obensack, aad n brother OF Ewa,t,
Jason and Matte Hobensack and Mrs.
Frank R Sedgwick.
The fcneraI will take place tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock from tho family
residence and will be in charge OF tho
Masons. Tho interment will BIO q.
Riverview cemetery.
Tho Masons, Foresters and Macca-
bees met last night and made, arrange.
ments for tho funeral. The lodges will
meet at ! o'clock Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14

t~ralize these bad humors. The nerves
and nerve centres are starving. Feed
them with the elements that will build
them up again" Paine'a celery COM
pound embodies these advanced ideas
regarding the blood and nerves.
As was to be expected, so remarkable
q discovery has not failed to attract the
attention OF scientific men all oyer this
country and in Europe. Medical Jour
nails have given Paine's celery COM
pound much discussion. Paine's celery
compound ia extensively used in all tho
large homes and institutions for sick
and aged persons throughout the
try. To-day it stands unquestioned Us
the most valuable aud reliable remedial
agent ut the PHYSICIANS command in
curing neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspep-
sia, inability TO sleep and diseases OF
the heart. liver, and kidneys. l, is pre-
scribed By the entire medical faculty.
1t is the creates: spring medicine,
"the only spring medicine worthy the
name" says n physician OF the high
est standing in the profession. For
languor. debility and all forms OF
nervous weakness it has proved its in
valuable curative power. 1t makes peo-
pie OF all ages and occupations we'll and
active.
The famous DR.. Parr, who lived to
such Q patriarchal grand old age, was
accustomed 10 say: "rNow' is the
watchword OF the wise. Now, is on
the banner of the prudent" Take
Paine's celery compound now"
April is tho most favorable time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
O nnEvIrIEs
Natter, OF Minor Monou In aad Abou.
the Ctr.

" sAAnvE AAuhuuk III u aDOut
the Ctr.
YESTERDAY the work OF grading Thir.
tenth street eaSt from Hampton
place to Woods street was begun.
TIE dramatic season has practically
ended In Wheeling. There will be ono
or two attractions at both theatres, but
far apart.
THERE was no session in either sidS
OF the circuit court yesterday, and
nothing bnt to wait for tho verdict In
tho Bachmann case.
A POWER OF attorney from tho North.
western Security Company TO b. B.
Doyener was yesterday placed on Gle
in Clerk Hooks office.
Miss SARA BRocXuxlER was severely
bitten on tho hand by her big mastifE,
day before yesterday. Her wound Is
painful, but not dangerous.
YESTERDAY the Bridgeport corpora
ton sent the Wheeling fire department
a check for $50 for the services OF the
department in putting out a fire there
last fall.
IL the police court yesterday the only
case was that OF Judy, or John, Mack,
q plain drunk, who was fined $40 and
costs, and in default OF the cash went
to the workhouse.
GEORGE ScuEIrz has succeeded Ed.
Meizker rs agent OF tho Wheeling &
Lake Eric railroad, at W%arrenton,
Me,zkor going to the Cleveland, Lorain
q Wheeling railroad.
LAST night tho Iron Molders' local
union gave its annual ball at the Tur.
ner hall. Bachmann's orchestra fur
nished tho music, and the hall was lit.
orally packed with a gay crowd.
o. the fiftoenth OF this month, Sun.
day, the motormen and conductors OF
the Wheeling Railway Company will
don new summer uniforms. They are
as fine as anything ever seen hero.
A CAN on tho North Wheeling line
''balked" yesterday afternoon while ly.
ing on Tenth streot, and bad to be
abandoned. It did not seem to be
burned out, but simply would not work.
luE Schumanu Lady Quartctte, OF
Chicago, q favorite musical o~rganiza-
ton, will give a concert at the Y. NJ. G.
a., on the evening Of the 24th. This
splendid quartette ia well known here.
THE new Milwaukee Cafe will be
opened to-day, and it is safe 10 say that
the place is the finest equipped resort
in the city. Nessrs. Stanton & Hughes,
tho new proprie;ors, have reitted and
renovated the place throughout, and
have put in an entire new stock OF
everything eatable and ~drinkablc. The
new firm starts out with the brightest
kind OF prospects. and as the TWO gentle
men in charge are very popular, they
should be successful in their new place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers in the City and wheeling Folks

Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad
]. W. Croker. OF Warrington, regis
tered at the Mcclure.
Henry Rogers, q Mcdonald man,
registered at the Behler.
William s. Sims, OF Darlington, auto
graphed at the Windsor yesterday.
Mrs. William Il. Hearne is visiting
relatives and friends at Washington,
Pa.
Daniel Taylor, OF New Cumberland,
was here yesterday, q guest OF the Nc
Lure.
W. E. Gibson. of Sis,ersville, and J.
B. Carrico. OF Rowlesburg, are Windsor
arrivals.
Judge PAUL went to Hancock county
yesterday TO hold q session OF the cir.
cult court there.
"The Breezy Time" company dined
at the Mcclure and left in the afternoon
for Washington, Pa
Mrs. ". A. Wilson and daughter. ac-
companied by Miss Lamb. OF Elm
Grove, left for Atlantic City yesterday
afternoon.
3Ir. George W. Cornell, the popular
photographer OF this city. has returned
after a two weeks visit with his parents,
at Newark, 0.
Mrs. a. B. Miller and daughter, OF
Wheeling, spent last night in Washing.
ton as the guests OF the family OF
Thomas Miller, South Main street.
Washington, Pa, Reporter.
DR.. R. ]. Reed gave q very entertain
ing and profitable talk on the subject
Heart and Lungs" to the young men
in the Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton gymnasium last evening.
Word was received last night that
Walter Marshall, sr., q well known resi-
dent OF Ohio county, living neal Tria-
delphia, was seriously i'll, and not. ex-
pected to live through the night.
u. G. Calhoun, Of Sistersville; Joha
Il. Riley, OF Marietta; V. A. Weaver, OF
Moundsville; Amos o. Stanley, OF Fair
mont, and MIR. and Mrs. P. Judge were
among the arrivals yesterday at the
Stamm.
Miss Daisy Britt, formerly OF this
city, and Mr.. Charles Payne, OF Pitts.
burgh, were married at Pittsburgh las,
Saturday afternoon. Miss BIRTHS numer'
GUS friends here will join in extending
their hearty congratulations aud best
wishes.
The ladies and gentlemen OF the Ger
man theatrical company were taken out
to Wheeling Park i'll q special Elm
Grove car yesterday afternoon by 4
party OF prominent German-American
people OF the city, and all had an enjoy
able time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
a LOST CREW.
Every Nan on Board the Jennie NJ. Carter
Supposed to Have PerIshed.

Every Sian on Board the Jennie NJ. Carter
Supposed to Have Perished.
NEwBuEYPoRr, Mass, April 1S.-The
schooner Jennie NJ. Carter, Sullivan,
Maine, for Philadelphia, with a cargo OF
paving stones, came ashore here to-day
without a soul aboard and it is believed
that the entire crew OF six men has per-
ished. hen first seen her sails were
in ribbons and her jibboom, bowsprit
and ioretop mast were gone. Her rud-
der was also missing and the vessel was
driving at the mercy OF the terrible seas
towards Sand Beach. In half an hour
she struck and was soon pounding her
sell TO pieces. When she was boarded
after grounding no one was found
aboard. She sailed from Providence
and was owned by Captain Ober and
others, OF Sullivan, Ne. 1t is possible
that the crew OF the vessel escaped in
the boats and are safe, but the fisher
men say a boat could not live in the
storm OF last night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
CLARENCE HILLS DEATH.
The Verdict Is Accidental Death by a Fire
Engine.

The Verdict Is Accidental Death by Fire
Engine.
The inquest over the body OF Clarence
Hill, the seven year old boy who was
killed Thursday evening, by being run
over by tho Niagara FIRE engine, took
place yesterday a. the residence OF the
parents otthe boy, No.5 Twentieth street,
County Coroner Schultze officiating.
Two spectators, George Bruhn, OF North
Wheeling, and Charles Roepse, OF 2702
jacob street, were examined and both
stated that the fault did not lie with
the driver OF the engine. The verdict
rendered was "killed accidentally by n
fire engine" The funeral will take
place to-day, the intermentat Riverside
cemetery,2 p. m. to-day. The city will
pay the funeral expenses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14

As predicted the rise in the Ohio
reached its t%op-notch yesterday norm
ing and soon afterward commenced fall
Ing. at six o'clock last evening it was
q. the Is foot mark, and still falling.
Weather clear and warm.
All packets had good tripa yesterday,
both freight and passengers.
Considerable coal passed down yester-
day, as follows: Rescno and Pacific, 10
a. M; B. D. Mood. Bennett and Twi-
light, II a. H.; George Shiras and ]. A.
Blackmore, 3 Up. m.
Reports from headwater points re.
ceiyed last night were as follows:
Morgantown-River 10 feet and fall
ing; clear and pleasant.
Oil ~City-River 8 feet S inches and
rising; clear and cool.
Greensboro-River II feet 5 inches
and falling; fair and warm.
Warren-River . feet 5 inches and
rising; clear and mild.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
Ten.Cent Articles.

susptnders, Clothes lines, Scent Jewelry,
Anger Braces, Stationery PacEsssS Jail PadIocss,
Royal Needle Packages. one-hRii pound Tea. Il.
dies Decent Hose, Dolls. G5-cent Cur Buttons,
Mirrors, Pocket Knives
We are constantly receiving bargains and can.
not quote prices, as they are here to-day and
gone to-noTow. 1t Is our aim 10 always have
something new at prices tina. will make you buy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
FOB SALE.

NOW is THE TINE TO SECURE A
In HOME! 100 FINE LOTS FOR SALE
These lots nre situated near Tiltonrille. Ohio,
Eve miles from tho city OF Wheeling. GdIacertto
the beautiful residence OF MT. YIN: Il. Robin.
OF the C. & P. and the ". & L. z raIlroadS The
grounds are beautifully located. being between
ten and fifteen feet above the food Of 1885,, and
possesses natural advantages, second 10 none III
the vicinity OF Wheeling. There has Jus. been
completed one OF the fines: PotterleS In tne val.
ley, employing lGJ men, and with Other build.
ings under construction. proves this 10 DO tho
coming pilce. These lots will be sold on ten QOl
years time, With a small cash payment and will
be free from interest and taxes until paid for.
For further information apply 10 II. 4. HOW
ELL, Agent, Bridgeport. Ohio. del5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14

Spttfal Dt'pcfcf % tt Inte4t1el:tr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April l3.-Poat-
masters appointed: Bolton, Marshall
county, Thomas Campbell, vice c. 3.
Reed removed; Draper. Mason county.
w. v. Ferguson, vice u. a. Armstrong
resigned; Gresnville. Monroe county.
T. a. McNeer, vice II. c. Byrnside re-
moved; Hura, Calhoun country, @. II.
McCune, vice A. Stemple resigned;
Olive. Harrison county, Lee 0. Smith,
vice J. L. Hooper removed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
Fiye.Cent Articles.

ladies' Hose. children's Hose. Rolling Pins.
BoIwood Rules. Cutr Buttons. TIN Bucfets. Com
nihatioh Glass Cutters. Boys Knives PoEen,
Pans. Richter Harmonious. Towels. sc Media
FackhgeS, speciAcles. Dime Cologne, Hair Curl
ems; school States. Lamp Burners Shoe Dreu,ny,
Ladies Pins, Table Knives
MRnj l0-cent articles In our scent lis. Cons,
and take them out OF our way
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
Three Cent Articles.

Ladies' HIndkerhles. Shaving Bru,h... 1
1osen Dress Buttons, Stamped Dlpper, Narrh
safes, Machine OIL Cans. Potato Masher'l dotra
safety Pins; Pcriuned Toile, Soap. ! pair Scli.
sor% Pint fqnnels, Jelly Plates Curry Combs /
scent Tablets, Cork Screws. HnrnonlcAS, Cal,
Turner's. Mouse Traps. Windsor Ties
Come hero for bargains, we will no, dIsappo!n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
Cent Articles.

coleate's Palm Soap. large Dressing Combs.
Hafia9nlcaS, Counter Books. Dress Goods. La
dies EaDdserchietG Mixed Bird Seai. White
wash Brushes. large Tin Cups, wash Pans. sheaa.
Aims popular price We oaeg many articles
worth Gouhle the unnnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
SiX.Cent Articles.

one set Table Spoons. Blank Books. Punes.
Shifting. Suspenden. Butcher EniyeL l0-cent
Laces, Sleeve Buttons. Decent Enbroider!GL
scrubbtng Brushes. Gents Half Hose.
Merchants Invited. We have bargains 20: yoI
and 1. will pay you 10 cali,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
Eight.Cent Articles.

Monkey wrenches .whi.k Brooms.w wash Bowls.
lin buckets. Long Handle Fire storels. Rules.
Hosiery, Large Lamp Burners, Box Pape, and
envelopes. Spring Balances Scissors. Blank
Books. Patent Buttons.
our customers know q GOOD thing when they
see l. Join the nrnceIxInn "a nmrr,9rn -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
Two.C Cent Articles.

]? dozen BGttons, l Pine Comb. bo,.I. fnf
Pint Thu Cups. Handkerchief. Cake Clt,srS Pen
per Boxes, LAngtry Hair Pins, Carpenter Pcaci(s
Gun Buttons, Pic Pans. Pocket Combs NGpktns
Can Openers, Spool Cotton. Toilet Soap, Glnlea
ChmpcrH
We deal only in Bargains and slvc big yAlus