davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
LIVELY POLITICAL TINES IN BhoohhiN ~
THE GAYNOR BOOM TO BE LAUNCHED oN
MoNDAY-THE SHEPARD PEOPLE WOULD
LIKE TO RUN THEIR CHIEF-CHARLEs

r,,., c.yNoR Room TO BE LAUNCHED ON
MoNDAY-THE SHEPARD PEOPLE WOULD
LIKE TO RUN THEIR CHIEF-cHARLEs
A. MOOREs CANDIDACY.
The Republican General Committee OF hinss >
Countv held an enthusiastic and .arsey-at'ehueu
meeting at the headquarters In the johnston bui'u-
ing last night The dates for the various conVeh-
tions which were suggested by the Executive coh'-
mittee on Monday night were adopted Considera-
bio discussion was provoked relative to the selec-
t,on of meeting place for the city and county con-
vention to be held on October and 4. Finally the
old lith Regiment armory was decided upon as a
meeting place.
The Mayoralty question with both parties Is Great
ing the llye.iest interest The sentiment In faVor
Of a clean. able and totally unobjectonable man to
head the Republican ticket is rapidly gaining
-ound much TO the discontinue Of so-called bosses
who want TO gee a fgurehead In the Mayors chair.
Charles A. Moore begins to loom up form'dably
among Republicans of al. kinds. Henry +. Schmtt,
Of the Twenty third Ward. a member OF the Board
of Education says that Mr.. Moore Is the best man
for the Republicans to nominate. Mr.. Schmitt says
he would win by 10000.
The Shepard Democracy would Ike to place Mr..
Shepard in the field but they afraid Of num-
Der OF machine leaders like McCarien. who wants
to be Senator and whom they wish to slaughter.
Knowing that Mr.. McCarren and other Democratic
candidates similarly situated w1m9 ha9 spe fra
push Mr. Shepard forward. . ,-.. 49,
Clarendon Hotel under the. direction OF James
McAiahon. who acted as chairman; William Aieg-
e the and omsne Snsgs Mr. Wss synor at the
Academy OF Music on Monday ngn IWo Sa Dahy nyro o.
ieehiT ieehncs D Mr. ziesier said b wiling to spend
good deal of money In pehai OF INA Ml, " atnr ,D
nTIy wnomI ne companv n disclosures Gaynors boom Sc
r,onsiy dIsturbs the Shepard Democracy, and makes
the political situation in Brooklyn most complex
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
HOW THE STATE DEMOCRACY STANDS.

HOW THE STATE DEMOCRACY STANDS.
ITS MEMBERS WILL SUPPORT THE STATE TICKET
SAY MEssRs. SHEPARD AND couDERT.
Edward NJ Shepard. whose friends In Brooklyn
have declared that he Is the proper man 10
Mayor schleren. said OF the matter yesterday: one
cannot prevent others from holding an opinion or
expressing II. | am n member OF conference
Committee and as such cannot DISCUSS Va"u''''
even myself" 49,
or the state Convention Mr. Shepard said: our
delegation was admitted and we became par par. " "
the convention. We accept all the results Whhe
there may not be the same enthusiasm "'i'e
members OF the State Democracy for the ucKe'
that there would have been had the one-third rep
resentation asked been accorded them, 'ney wiz
undoubtedly support the State ticket loya"y' as
for the local ticket that is different.
"Of course we were decidedly IN iaVor OIL t"e
one-th,rd representation. but as the conVeh.o"
thought otherwise we frankly accept It's decisio"'
As for the bolting OF the convention that VIII hot
at all weaken the State ticket.
William r. Grace Is ''in the mountains, so IL Is
said at his office. He seems to have puiiesn the M
mountain up with him. He Is trying 10 eiu'e tue
Charles s Fairchild. when asked for his views
simply replied: II have nothing TO say embodiment ot
Errederic r. Coudert, who Is the erhpouiIleIit vi
The nbiiosophical spirit of simon-pure JeHersonian
Democracy said OF the boiling Of the conveh,i9i i
bv the State Democracy 81 do not , thlhk II WI MI
y; oil weaken the canvass or injurously AFFECT me
nrosnects of the State ticket. | believe that the
prospects for victory are excellent and ths
oxc,ss nlonks They are broad and comprehensiVe,
es they should be- since the two subjects are so
great and ramfyns mat ansy the American
sabbath while not saying TO the 1oregn
which forms large part OF our ~ No ss
You must give up your accustomed way Oh pass
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
CHANCELLOR MGILL WILL ACCEPT
PITT ur WILL NOT RESIGN HIS JUDICIAL OFFICE
RECa1-sE OF IMPORTANT CASES DEMAND

RTTT HE WILL NOT KFSTUN III"
BECAI-sE OF IMPORTANT CASES DEMAND
ING HIS PERSONAL ATTENTION
Chancellor McGill said last evening that ne "ouu
accent the nomination Governor because .'.e
unanlmity with which 1t had been given maui " '''9
49,, 90 40 50 He declined to say anything further
hooause no said It would be dscourteous to the
committee appointed by the convention 10 INFORM
him He also said that he would not resign MS
posItion as Chancellor He would like TO- ne sa,u'
for nothing would please MIN better than 10 take
An active part in the campaign, but Inc severn
important cases in chapcery which ne alone Wa %
familiar with. should he now SEND tnein 10 I'M .,e
Vice Chancellor or leave them for ms sucSesSoa' h
,nn,d have 10 be heard all again from the be,
shining This would delay them greatly ana WouId
also be unjust to those whose iht%erests % W. could
Gear away these cases before January l. ana IL lie
should be defeated It would not matter
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
u-srICE vANN RENOMINATEC.

Syracuse. y. Y, Sept. S-ln the Kepuon'am 'u-
d,o,a, convention held here to-day Horace White.
tho penublican nominee for Senator, named Irving
q Vann Justice Vann was nominated by ac-
cIamation after which an adjournment was taken
TO 10 a. m. Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
rO no AWAY WITH GRADE CROSSIHos'

New-Haven. Sept, 2s.-The Consolidated hailroao
will meet the Railroad Commissioners ana Va''ou'
city and town officials soon and endeavor 70 oOa.
plete ARRANGEMENTS for the elimination OF 49,
rrrossInrs In Connecticut There are about tn' =,
remaining between here and Newer orr mos 10 estl.
mated that 4, will cost $4,000 10 abolish .nssj
The Consolidated Railroad officials have ssp,sils
themselves as eager TO do the work, anu the ''
Will be settled soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
DEMOCRATIC GLOOM IN NEwBuRG.

Newburg. y. Y. Sept 2s (SpeciaD.-The Demo-
Gratis who returned from Syracuse this morning
greatly detected. One OF them said that there was
encouraging outlook so far as the State ticket
is concerned. The feeling pervades the members OF
the party here. and the result Will be that big
Republican majority will again be rolled up In
November. Gilroy Murphy and Sheehan are blamed
for the present condition Of affairs In the party
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN CLUB

Albany. Sept. 26The Lincoln Union OF the
XXIIId Assembly District OF New-York incor-
porated to-day. The club will advocate the prlnc-
piles Of the Republican party. The members OF the
Executive Committee. who are to manage the club =
AFFAIRS for the first year Robert brennan. John
G. Klett, Valentine Hahn Thomas Moore. Edwin
HILBERT and Joseph B. Gllie.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
wouEvs WORK FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS

Cincinnati. Sept G-The Executive Board OF sn,
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society metNin shhuA'
session al Wrey Hall this morning and VIII con.
t,nue until Saturday. Mrs. clinton b tsA n,yt =,
New.york was In the chair. and the greater Pn.
Of the morning session occupied In hearing @ is
ports OF committees. Special conslierscn a. "a rIous
1eids and thu appointment OF 100 missionaress son ~
,ha summsr Ly tie business committee Was
ernsd The treasurer's report showed con.iussit
able advance over the receipts OF last year sya
the last ten days bequesis agsresathS s'''"
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27

the evidence given before the Voorhees, Commit.
tee there was universal dlapidaton. general rat
eating and mice-eatins OF accounts IN Ne"-Je'sey.
daughter and cheers)
Mr.. Grggs then spoke at some length upon the
revelations that emanated from the Trenton In.
yest.gat.on, and concluded by stating that II no
were elected the Republican party would have An
administration sucn as they desired. ana tnat ne
wouid gee that the State affairs In his charge
would be administered for the general welfare VI
the people Of NewJersey.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27

Ones physical feelings, like the faithful setter
search and point out plainly the fact of disease or
health
If man is not feeling we'll aud vigorous--if he is
losing flesh and vitality, IL he is listless, nervous
sleeplcss, he certainly is not we'll The down hill
road from health to sickness is smooth and declines
rapidly.
AT the first intimation Of disease, the wise man
takes a pure simple vegetable tonic II puts his d
gestion into good active order and that puts the
Of his body in order The medicine that will do this
is medicine that is good to take Ia any trouble of
the blood the digestion, the respiration matter
how serious it may have become.
The medicine to take is DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery 1t is a remarkable remedy 1t cures
diseases in perfectly natural way without the use
Of strong drugs. II cures by helping Nature. II has
a peculiar tonic effect on the lining membranes Of
the stomach and bowels By putting these mem
branes into healthy condition, stimulating the secre
ton of the various digestive juices and furnishing to
the blood the proper purifying properties, It reaches
out over the whole body and drives disease germs be
fore il into the usual excretory channels ~ builds
up firm muscular fesb makes the skin and the eyes
bright
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
WALKER FOR MAYOR OF ALBANY.
p.RNEs VICTORY IN THE REPUBLICAN, CIT
CONVENTION.

CONVENTION
Albany, Sept. %-The regular Repuphcah ''y
Convention was held this evening. and the Following
,,cke, was placed in nomination: For Mayor. Will
lam J. Walker; Recorder. Howard Hendrckson'
Justices of the City Court. Richard W Brass ana
Henry r Sanford Justice OF the fohce court
James w. Bentley. . ,.o, ~ .
The only fight was on the Mayoralty. between the
patt and ant-Platt forces better known locally as
the Barnes and anti Barnes lactlohs' lie ioiNi''
won by a vote OF 81 TO 80
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27

We condemn the action Of the late Repuphcah
LEGISLATURE which r.diculed every reques, mace
for legislation in the interest of organized laoof
and repealed acts passed by Democratic Leg's'a.
lures for the protection of the wase-worNers ..
w. 1orsev and we pledge ourselves to give proper
-c~orsSerstion 10 the views adopted by councs OF
organized labor ,, 1oo,s,o.ure NJ 1895
We charge the Republican Iegs,a,pfiN of New
sey nd Of politics anS Se we ecoS Of the
Smrrpena Court which has foiled the attemp' 10
turn our county into political to iSe eath Of
con Albeit Rodman NJ Price, Joseph, e. -. pgt had
and Robert s. Green. than whom the masses Of
ne people truer friends. New-Jersey "as dsa,hs
richer by their lives: II is poorer py .heI' M ~ nsnd
Cd To provide severe penalties for sasgb,
In ,he hxng OF rates for transportation OF *
~ T., anv wise Injurious to the farmers or other peo
,,fn a. Sfafn
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
DEMOCRACY'S CAMPAIGN TREASURER

Albany. Sept. &.-Charles II. De Freest. clerk OF
the Democratic State Committee. announces that
w. Caryl Ely. OF Niagara Falls. has been elected
treasurer OF the committee.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27

Albany. Sept. 26.-The Third judicial District
Damocratic convention was held in the City Hall
IN this city this Ex-senator Bloodgood' OF
Ulster. was made permanent chairman x.At,o, l .
nsy General Simon W. Rosendale OF Albany was
Nominated unanimously for Justice Of the supreme
Court.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
THE DEADLOCK NOT YET BROKEN.

Bath y. T.. Sept. 2o-The deadlock in the Re
publican Senate Convention OF the XLIst District
still continues. The convention tfis morning ad
journed to meet at Corning on Monday at | p m
Two hundred and forty ballots had been taker
without change
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC coMMIrrEEMAN.

Amsterdam. ~ Y, Sept 26The delegates from
the XXVIIth Senate District at the Democratic
State Convention in Syracuse yesterday selected
James b. Brown. Of Summit Schoharie County. for
State Committeeman.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
THE STATE COMMITTEE.
The new state Committee is as follows:

The new State TVI0''T
Atlantic. Richard J. Byrnes, Bergen. Apram ne
ponSo. Harrington, Eckard H. Budd; Camdeh,
Henry b. PAUL Cape May. Alvin q HliaseW or w :
Cumberland philip p Baker Essex. Howard W
fIa'aS CIoucester Bowman S. Cox; Hudson, r.
F G Young: Hunterdon. Paul A. Queen; Mercer. M.l
Samuel Walker. jr.; Middesex. Ohver he'iS !,
Monmouth, David S Crater motifs. lnp''dS o,,is
Hoagland: Ocean, +. +. Empson Passaic LOUIS
r Brown: Salem Robert Gwynne ooneIses. sse.
Frederick p Alcut; Sussex. SaIiuei fow,eI
Union, S NJ. Williams; Warren 1ohhs'o" wi
nish.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27

The nrst certificate to be filed that OF the
Socialist Labor party containing their nominations
for State offices. The others OF the nominations
OF Edward W. Hatch, Frank c. Loughlin and A.
fred Spring Republicans for Justices OF the sS-
preme Court In the With Judicial District; :.
Edwin Day Democrat. for Senator In the xNhlSth
District. and Richard l.. Dunning. Prohibition oeh-
atorial candidate in the XxVIIfth District
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27

NOMINATIONS FILED AT ALBANY.
Albany. Sept. &-This the first day for th'
filing of nominations with the Secretary OF State
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
4 FIERCE LITTLE TORNADO
1T VISITED ELM PARK STATEN ISLAND, AND
f-wREcKED a NEW BUILDING THREE
MEN pApTY rxJTREp

A small tornado visited Elm Park. Staten Island
yesterday afternoon. 1t struck building In
Of erection and carried II twenty feet when IT struck
against another house and wrecked The new
building a two-story and attic frame structure
20 by fc feet. IL owned by Casper Morresk.
The house IT struck belonged to a man named Nor
denheldt Three men who were at work In the
building were BADLY hurt. The fierce wind visited
other place Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27

When Baby was sick, wo gave her CAstoriA
When she was q Child. she cried for Cas'o-ia.
When she became Miss she chung to CastoriA
When she had Children. abe gave them CsssofsA
New-York tribune., 1895-09-27
AFTER THE LABOR VOTE.

ton providing for the relief OF the people from the
grasp OF his clients.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02
JUST FonTY.rwo YEARS AGO


New Years the Lat Stage Coach from
baltimore Arrived In wheeling.
It may be interesting TO the younger
generation, who do not remember any,
thing about it, and doubly interesting
TO the older, who do kaow. to have re-
called the fact that just ~ years ago
New Years day the last through United
States mail arrived in Wheeling by
stage coach from Baltimore.
John Z. Reside, SAYS the Baltimore
Sun, now q resident Of Baltimore, was
in charge Of the stage which made the
last trip, arriving In Wheeling on New
Years day. 1888.
Mr.. Resides father, the late James
Reside, was q pioneer in this travel.
The son entered the same business
when about 10 years old, and continued
extending stage.coaeh lines westward
until they reached the Pacific coast.
Railroads. followed in the wake OF the
coach lines. and took away their bust
ness Of carrying passengers and mails.
Probably the most interesting Of Mr..
Resides experiences were In connec-
ton with the national road, or "old
pike" projected by the national govern.
ment In 1906. This road extended from
Cumberland. Nd. westward over the
Alleghenies to the Ohio river. It was
the main artery Of travel for passenger,
mail and freight traffic until the Balti-
more and Ohio took It's place.
THE stage coach headquarters in Bal.
timore," said Mr.. Reside, were at old
Barnum's Hotel and the'Fountain Inn,
which stood on the site Of the CARROLL
ton Hotel. The coaches used were open
at the front and sides, with seats for II
passengers besides the driver. All :he
seats faced the front Of thevehiele. Sad.
dlebags. which were carried in that time
for baggage, were hung on the posts sup
porting the top Of the stage. A small
rack behind, Tor trunks. was seldom
used. A tin lantern, with tallow dip,
placed oyerthe driver, was used at night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02
IA WlNTRY NEW YEAR.
The Year 1895 Ushsred in with
"old Fashioned Winter.
GOOD COASTING AND SLEIGHING.
People Skating on tho River aud
Creeks and Ice Being Cut-The Fin.
est Spell of Winter Experienced in
the Ohio Valley for a Number of
Years

The year 1895 came in with spell Of
Wintry weather such as has not been
seen in thIs part Of the Ohio Valley for
several years. The gsound was white
with snow aud the creeks frozen over
solidly, while the Back river was also
solidly frozen over, and there wss
great deal OF ice in the main enamel.
The slsighing was simply "ouE Of
sight" aud the eoasting was beginning
to be fius. The snow was too heavy
and the weather too cold for the best
coasting. but large crowds enjoyed it
on all the steep streets nevertheless.
Ice was being cut on the Back river
and up the creek. The cakes we're eight
inches thick, and as clear as crystal.
The day was very generally observed
in Wheeling as \ holiday, All the
banks and public Offices were closed,
and private business was for the most
part suspended for. at least, part OF the
day. Business men took advantage Of
the holiday 70 take stock" aud staight-
en- up their accounts, while other peo-
pie were observing the holiday.
Okeourse, the annual 'sSear-oh" was
in order, and It was INDUCED IN by
many citizens, who, II they kept "swora
OF" only . day or two will be the
gamers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02
Boys and Children's Overeoats
AT oNE-ouARTER OFF REGULAR PRICES.

ovEAOoA4s that were s. 90. noW-SI SO
ovracoATs that were 81 90. now 3 90
ovERcoArs that were 50 90, now. a so
oysRooArs that we're SO, now.... 7 SO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02


the CITY.
MATINEE at the Grand to-day.
oFERA HOrsE this sysnins-"r. for
Tar Grand thi, eysnins-"A Flag
Of Truce"
/. 3. SrEIS has been admitted as a
member Of the firm Of S. N. Rice q Co.
BADEa &MAusER. the 'ipot pie kings, Z"
have the thanks Of the ISTELLIoEScsR
staf for handsome New Years re.
membrance.
NoTIcE appears elsewhere in this
mornings pager OF the dissolution Of
the firm Of J. z Acker 4 Co. Mr.. ]. Z,
Acker will continue the business alone.
THEas were sixty-two cases in the
police court in December. Yesterday
tventy.three tramps were arraigned,
but as il Was New Years the mayor let
them so on their agreeing to leave town.
IL accordance with the adjournment
Of the city council, meeting has been
called for this evening. Some very i'm
portAnt business mattsrs. including the
passage Of number OF bills, should be
attended 70.
DRAMATfsrs have laid the scenes Of
their plays In almost every land aud
cline on the face OF the earth, but Ice
land is about as little known 10 the the
atre goers as any part Of the world. In
the LAND Of the Midnight Sur" which
will be given at the Opera House neg.
Monday night. January z, the Arctic re-
gions and localities are presented in
great scenic splendor and sre pleasing
on account OF their unusual character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02
ABOUT PEoPLg.
Stranger. In the cay aud wheeling Folk
Abroad.

Strhugo IN the CttJ Auu bnecinE Noiks
Abroad.
Mr.. Will Stanton, mayor OF Charles
ton. Is guest 1t the Mcclure.
John MeLurs returned home last
night from an eight week. visit 70
friends in Taylor, Texas.
Wilmer Hammond, manifest clerk at
the Baltimore & Ohio freight office, Is
home from Washington, D. Q.
Mr.. @ A. Cline and daughter. Ada,
are spending New Years with Capt j.
F. Cline and family. on the Island.
Mr.. D. r. Brooks. whose serious ILL.,
ness has been noted in the ISTEILIoES.
CIR, is stll in preearious condition.
Miss Myrtle Vance, OF the South Side,
the accomplished daughter OF John
Vance, Is visiting friends at Mounds
Vile.
The Misses Wa.erhouse will entertain
Friday evening at their home on South
Chaplins street In honor Of their guest,
Mise Edna Dulauey, Of Baltimore.
Rev. DR.. aud Mrs. F. 7. D. Buckley
entertained the members Of Thomson
n. E. church and other friends last
evening at the parsonage, on the Island.
Miss Lima Hennig has been offered
aud has accepted the position Of teacher
OF elocution at the Sieubenyille Female
Seminary. She commences her work
Monday next
Mr.. Ii. W. Hughes, a son Of Admiral
Hughes. OF the navy. has accepted the
cashiership Of the Mutual Life 1nsur.
ance Company for this state. and will
make his future residence in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02
"a FLAG OF TRUCE"
A riu. Attraction DrawiuE Wen a, til.
Grand.

A Pin. Attraction DrawinE Well at the
Grand.
"a Flag Of Truce" which opened an
engagement Of three nigh,s and two
matinses a. the Grand Monday night, Is
one Of the best plays ever seeu there.
The company is strong, and the play
stronger. The story would make a
great play without the realistic features,
which are as good as any in the plays
which rely on the mechanical effects
alone. The business yesterday was
good, aud no doubt the matinee and
night performances to-day will be a.
we'll patroniEed. The MAY has been
seen here before aud made very favor
able impression.
Mr.. Horace Mitchell as Tom RelOiHs
does soms exceedingly clever work.
Ills part IL very exacting one, but be
is equal TO oil its demands. Mr.. Rob.
e-ts as Captain jim catches the ladies'
attention at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02
Elected National omssrS.

At the election OF officers OF the Ma.
tional Association Of Stationery Enein-
eers, held Saturday evening, at their
hall on Main street, the following OFF,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President, william Junkins; vice
William Hirthi secretary.
Robert Aholter; treasurer, Gus Freder.
lex; trustees. Z. J. Clark, William Jun
kins and William Hirth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02
A. o. U. W. BADGES Of all kinds.
LUKExs & HiGGiss.

EIeur,iOn to washipElou. d. C., vlaB. & o.
Thursday, January 10, 1895. Round
trip $40 Tickets good ten days, and
will be good between Washington and
Baltimore within limit OF ticket. Trains
leave Wheeling at sos a. IN. and 5:45 p.
IN. Parlot car on morning train from
Pittsburgh, and Pullman sleeper from
Wheeling on the 5:45 p. IN. train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02
PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH AND BE
COMFORTABLY

BY wearing our sxeslisat Underwear and
dnction, elegant Oyereoats NJ $50 90, and
n special line OF AIl.wool. Trouserings at
90 90. G. HESS q SOM,
Fashionable Taiiors and Gents Furnish
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02
chappeIear's bronchial
cures cough aud consumption.
A. o. U. W. CHAINS
LUKENs 4 HiesINs.

CHAurAueuaSs will hail with delight
the announcement that DR.. W. L. Da.
wilson, field secretary Of the G. L. S. O.,
will be In Wheeling, end give his finely
illustrated lecture on shakespears's
Home, at the Fourth Street church next
Friday evening
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02

people overlooked the importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that II is generally known that Syrup OF
Figs will prominently cure habitual
constipation, we'll informed people will
not buy any other laxatiyes, which act
for time. but finally iniure the system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02

want every man and woman In the
United States interested In the Opium
and Whisky habits 70 have one OF my
books on these dlseaseL Address B. NJ.
WoolLEY, Atlanta, Ga, Box $50, aud one
will DO sent you free. s1wy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02

IL you want pure ale always insist on
having smith's.