davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23

WAsnINGroN, August %. 1t trans.
pired to day TINT a. II. Spofford, oou-
gressional librarian, yesterday de
posted with tho treasury of the United
States Sd, 900, as he had proposed
some days previous, to settle the dis
crepancy III his accounts as librarian
and register of copyrights. The
amounts. it ie said was placed to his
credit, but the payment is not accepted
as settlement Of the matter in con!ro.
versy.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-12
Waldo District Lodge, Good Templars.

The regular session Of Waldo District
Lodge of Good Templars was held with Sea
Isle Lodge. lSleshoro, Friday, Sept. 9Th
The weather was perfect, and the trip across
the bay by steamer Castine was delightful
On arriving at the church hountifuI dim
ner Wa found, prepared by the members Of
the entertaining lodge after partaking Of
which the meeting was called ~ order "
District Templar, Rev. F. S. Dollitf If Jack
sou. Five lodges Were represented TN 5o lele-
gates, ana Two Grand Lodge officers We're
Present, Mrs +, u. Rraekett Of Belfast,
Grand Assistant Secretary, and Mrs. L. f.
Cain Of Watervilt, Grand Superintendent
of welcome was given by Miss Stella War
rem If Sea Isle Lodge, followed hv 4 re-
Spouse IN the District Tempar Tile wy
ports Of the various officers showed the Or
DER To be prosperous throughout THE Dis
trict, with a Very encouraging outlook for
the future. Tie largest lodge in the DiS-
trict IL Brooks Lodge, no. IA, of Brooks, with
40 members The following resolutions
were passed
Resolved, That we, as il District Lodge,
extend hearty vote Of thanks ~ Brother
and Sister Brack-ft, tile reporter Of lille Bel-
fast journal, ana others, for tile many ft-
vors shown, and assistance rendered the
District Lodge during tllt late illness Of the
District Secretary
Resolved, That extend vote Of
thanks to our Ii s. j. a., Sister e. vi ;Iai1i
for tie effort she Has put forth To Witt our
District Lodge, and the interesting remarks
winch we shall expect to hear from her Iur
The Republican journal., 1895-09-12


ShAi' rfeo ". hiIe harvested nero
y - acres n oa's last wees, ana IN IA large
-iicA 'oaus' VAN mere N ~ ohe county
PRISONER ana Two men coilhheu tor civil
causes ~ beliast lals. lhe construction
men are repairing the car-scales at the de
Fot '--r 4 family living ga Maln street has A
81 WIZ one hl'le eye ann ohe yellow ore
'hailfs y harrison has bought Geo e..
bfoWh nouse N LlhcoiiVlii1 avenue, ana
N''' move ~ WIS month 9nerli Norton
ilas p'''Ii@ I'll l'ft III Slookef q Sears
Miss Ldnle smallev meRed 7. full-,iav i
apple blossom from one Of Her fathers tr4es
on Green street Sept. stbAn ,l3 aeer
With her Young has a home i'm me ,enoas
n4a, pun,,s MiIla LAW oftan ,.,n.. ,,-i+t..,,
Niu''A"
SIX or eight rods IT tile nen at work in the.
,iAlas N,x- h yyh;t pif,+ ,
iV -A'A7 = NJ 'llpN' hF1'"''' 'iast-
urers Of light summer drinks, WIFI put III
200 po1, ,,.,,+}os ,;,...,, ..,;,,s, ,o= nno
MIMI s''''0'' aE'''i'' --o'V'3 ldst
year., Bucksport celebrated the Dtfen-
asr,s ,.;..tn,x ..,,b rs,,.tal .larq,.s IL ,
''Ni . 10y 800 elo''''' &C. ~ ~ ieu"-
raek "a complete catalogue of TIM books
,l p1f. i, ;,tt
~ 'iie pei'"se reg i-i''ais WIZ We LOT SAFE
al the Library in few weeks Gentner
- s
i1NV'Ne" h'''ses ~ saif' iioih ftfker y
Burrows last week. Chas. NJ. Perkins las
aN'a anu y KIN oNNups IT. A''i ResS Niaef uh
on Fhe east sltie.--.A number OF horses We're
brought from Geo ~ OTIS stables in Bos-
last week IT, ~ kept during III Winter
~,
AhTre "it NJ lance ~ Bradlhan'S hali to-
The Republican journal., 1895-09-12

sIsrE DIX ONO, CIrN uF roIEpo,
LlCAs COUNTY. mr.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior PARTNER Of the irm Of 4. u CHENEY u ~,
doing business in the City OF Toledo County ana
State aforesaid and that said firm Will BAY the
sum Of ONE Ill fNDREB DOLLARS for e;tcli and
every case Of Caarih that cannot he cured is rne
use of HALLS CArAREM CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed i'll I'm pres-
ence this tth day of December, A- ~ lSst
SEAL A. ". GLEASON.
---- NnfufM pWhfi6
llall's Cafamh cure j. taken internally ana acts
directly a. the blood and inucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials fres
\. j. CHENEY 4 Gu. Toledo, D.
s-Sold BY Druggists, roc 4w34
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-21
BOILED BREECHES,

How Scotch Soldier Como 1t Over an
Inspecting OAlcer.
Ihere is an amusing story related re-
gardlng Scotch regiment, in the last
century, to whom money grant was
: paid for ''rations" In lieu of an issue of
provisions, with the result that the SOL.
dicrs spent most Of this allowance in
mountain dew" instead of providipr
themselves with proper meals. The
commanding officer, says the London
standard, resolved to check this per-
n1cious practice, took to making uncx-
pectcd visits of inspection to the coo,,-
ing quarters at the mems meal times.
ana, to his wrath, discovered that the
Kettle Which was duly simmering over
the first fire which he visited contained
nothing but hot water, instead of the
regulation pieceSof beef. But the old
sergeant of the next company was a
man OF resource. Hastily Selling n
pair OF chamois-leather breeches which
were lying before the fire, he popped
them into his own cooking-pot, which
was, like that of his neighbors, ht3hcr-
to innocent of aught save water, and to
the inquiry: "What have you got in
the kcttle?" triumphantly responded:
mice bit of beef, SIR, lifting up u por-
ton VI the garments with his spoon.
The. officer glanced at the supposed
meat, and passed on with words of
commentator; "but the beef was
nothing but tho majors own old
breechcs," as tho cunning old soldier
was wont to rcmarls afterwards in O
tone OF calm satisfaction.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-21
EASTERN HAIR cUITIMa.
Tho Experlence Constitu,e al. an .I.vent In
tho Lives Of Many Peopie.

Tho Experience Constitu, ga. an sI.vent In
tho Lives os AInny feop,e.
In some eastern countries children's
hair is not cut until they are ten or
twelve years Of age, the girls then be-
ing considered marriagcable. Up to
that time it is coilcd on top of the head
and adorned with fresh flowers When
the great day for cutting comes there
is grand ceremony and much feasting.
Ono who was present at royal hair
cutting, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch,
tells us that the darling of the harem
was robed in long, flowing garments of
silk and lace, confined ut the waist by
golden girdle. Her long heir, coilcd
for the last time, was fastened with
diamond pins, which CLEANED and gilt
tered among fresh white flowers and
green leaves like pearly drops of morn
ing dew. There, in the presence of the
ladies, her father and an officiating
priest, surrounded by her hand maid
ems, some two hundred in number, she
knelt while prayers were chanted.
Then, the beautiful tresscs being I'M
bound, her royal father, dipping his
fingers in rosewater and drawing them
carelcssly over her head, clipped about
an eighth of an inch of hair and threw
it into n golden basin, depositing at the
same time on great salver placed
ready to receive them presents of Jewels
and gold.
The priest cut the next piece, her
mother the next, and so on, each guest
serving in turn until the little lady was
shorn. AL gave costly gifts intended
for her marriage dover, princes, minis
tiers of state and dignitaries of all sorts,
who waited in the outer courts, send
ing in their contributions by the attend
ants. The day ended in feasting and a
display of fireworks. -"-' :. =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-21
CONTEMPLATING IN ENGLAND.
Losses Through This IIaans During a Long
Term az Years.

Losses Through This IIaans During n Long
Term az Years.
The known losses of the bank through
counteTfeiting mount up, in the 200
years OF lis hiStOi,,'. G;long the millions.
The first forgery Of This kind appeared
in 175S. a young rlnn named Richard
William Vaughan, to show his lady-
love how easily lie could make money.
forged twenty notes, and gave them to
her' she thriftily taking them to the
bank.
In 1854, says McClurc's Magazine, Old
Patch, the son of an old clothes dealer.
and the ex-partncr of Foote the come
dian in brewery, took 1900, 900 from
the bank by forgerios, making his
own ink, paper and press, and he hung
himself when arrested. Astlctt, in
1903, embezzled eXchequer bills to the
value of 9342,OOO. Fauntlcrov. n
banker, in 1924, obtained $3.50. 900 bv
forging powers of attorney for sale of
consuls, and was hung at Newgate. In
the general jubilee throughout the CITY
over the proclamation of peace with
the American republic, in 1888, fourteen
forged G5Onotes were cashed unnoticed.
and for years in the early party of this
century, the banks annual loss bv
counterfeits was figure of manv tbon-
sands OF pounds. Forgeries to-day are
rare. The machinery of detection is
perfect, and the system or numbering.
as well as the perpetual use by all
banks of freshly printed Bank of Eng
land notes, presents insurmountable
obstacles to ''smashers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-04
THE WEAK SPOT
In Proposed Interstate Base Bali
Circuit la Donnlson.
ANOTHER CITY SHOULD Be SECURED
That Is ~ Par with tho Seven
Towns Already ln-Snveral Cities
nro arailablo-Gosslr From Howl.
inrtlon,-Many Gnmcs In tho Two
Leagues Saturday Evcning-The
Coming Athletic Contests

Tho announcement that tho Inter
state base ball magna,es have decided
toadnit Dennison into the circuit In tho
place OF Mansfield, where thS base ball
sentiment seems TO have entered q sleep
past resurrection, ia being received
with dlslavor by those who thought tho
original circuit would DO the strongest
seenin Ohio. Though Dennisou support.
cd a CONGREGATIONAL team las. season
pretty well, tho place is altogether too
small to support n professional club.
10 begin with tho towns population Ia
only 5000 and, moro important, to end
with, thcrs is no daily paper. Who has
ever heard OF town being in n base ball
league thatis not large enough to sup.
port daily paper2 The idea OF admit.
ting Dennlson looks loo prepos.orous to
be seriously though. OF. aud 1t Is to be
hoped that tho Interstate people
will see to 1t tina, the eighth city on
the circuit ccmparei at least fairly with
those already in.
There arc several towna tia. could
drop into Mausteld's place tina, are just
as good or better base ball towns. both
East Liverpool and Findlay are out this
season with strong semi.proicsslonal
teams, aud /. would not be hard mat.
ter to get either to enter the Interstate
league. II this should not be practica.
BILE, there are Springfield and >aadusky,
both good sized towns that have sup.
ported professional teams in the past.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-04

was remarkable for the high scorcu
made on both sidos and for tie rafting
finish made by tho defeated team. Pom
aud Pencils score In tho second game
wai SS7, tho highest losing score oil the
ontire season, n score thut would DO n
winner nine timoa ont OF ton.
In the llrst game Pom aud Pencil had
q great lead Ia the fourth frame,
eighty plus, but excelcut work by
Namclesa In tho fifth and sixth wiped
out tho lead and placed NRmoless at tho
front when abe remained. Campbell,
OF Namelesa was high with 1893. The
score:
Nanolca-Qampboll l0S, Bowlin 100,
Atkinson III. Wells 100, MUM 1917,
Carenbauer l57; total S22.
Pen ANA Poncils-Archcr 100. Borland
l35, Cassoll lSS, llandlan 1888, Travis
l0l, McNnrchy 1876; total 70S,
Nanelcts..,~6d ljl .Oi 81! 3ol iS6 SIS oil 10 81
i. and P.."S ISL Hl Ni i!7 i9i 80 oil GO TVS
The second game brought out n mo,
exciting finish. Nameless took tho lond
ut the start aud held It throughout, but
In tho last two innings Pen and Pencil
worked hard. closing up agroat gap
aud losing by twelve pins. Tho score
In detail:
Nameleis-Campboll l57, Bowliu lj7,
Atkinson 1872, Wells l3i, lIaro 10,
Carenbauer l4D; total SOY.
Pom and Pencil-Archer 1928. Dorland
ll0, Cassell 1853. lIandlan ISL, Travis
1888, McAturciy 1850; total SS7.
Namcle~....al Isl Isl Scs IL! ISL oil 7SS so 500
Il aud P.."-I III 81 Sal 4S9 81 Go! e9l 7uj Isl
BROWNIES AND pRovIpENr.
The Browuies took two games from
Providen. on tho Muaee alloys on only
medium scores. Provideuts players
were away of. and in neither gnnio did
the team reach the 700 marx. Score OF
the first game:
Brownies-Hervoy 1850. IL. Mcclure
III. Arkle IFS, B.. McI.ure $50, kuglcu
l63. Dahinden 1913; total 79S.
Providcn.s-Waldsn to0, McCarter
100, Bruhn IS, Fisher lO7, Wills IL,
jenkins 100; total $50.
btownICs... 81 1852 .0s US 81 al Lls 6l1 rs i9s
Psovldeni.. !; III .ls 81 :Sl 40 40 80 COS GSG
In the second game Proyideut i'm
proved littlo aud The Brownies fall
OFT. but In neither case was the differ
ence sufficient to make the game even
close. Tho score:
Brownies-lIervsy 1888. II. McLure
l0i, Arkle l0l, B. Mcclure IN. Kugleu
III, De Linden 1888: total, 7SG.
Providents-Walden l15. McCarter
le2, iBruhn 81. Fisher l09. Wills lis,
jenkins lO7; total. 693.
BrownIes-. 50 III 26i 49, 4os 4sS $50 GO 7Ot 7s6
ProvIdent. "a lt2 III vi sos i!G 1873 663 els 6yI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-04
THE wonDs az WILL"
formoa tho Text of lsy DR.. simpsons
SnrinOm Inni kYnninr.

serinon Last Essniug.
Yesterday morning aud last nigh. tho
pulpit oftho Fiat Presbyterian church
was occupied by Row. DR.. John W.
Simpson, president OF Marietta College.
and formerly pastor Of the Walnut
Hills Congregational church In Cincin.
natl. Largo congregation, wcro pros.
,ent u. both services, and in tho after.
noon Dir. Simpson talked interestingly
aud instructivcly to tho young men at
the Y. NJ. q. A.
In tho evening DR.. Simpson took as
the text OF his discourse tho wordu OF
tue ptodieal son, ~ WILL" From this
no drew q powerful word paint
Ing, Ia which he spoke OF the Import.
ance Of 1T once making up our minds to
DO saved BY tho loving grace Of Christ,
Though Christ came into tho world to
cave humanity, humanity must have
the resolution and make tho effort to
be saved by walking 10 tho path Of
righteousness. Tho speaker gave Ia.
stauces OF what sclt.cohesion and and
resolution will do by those who polsesa
them, either for good or owl. DR.. Ksne,
the Arctic explorer, though a ANAL
man Of weak constitution, survived the
'hardships OF the Arctic winters. where
hardy seamen, who did not have tho
necessary amount OF resolution, wero
unable TO battle succes,fully. At one
ond Of tho road 10 II viii" and at the
Other ond Is happiness thousand
times creator than 10 to DO found on
this earth,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-04

PIrTsBUEou, Pa, Feb. "A Getting
OF twenty representatives OF athletics
clubs Of Allegheny county was held in
this city to-day, at which tho dates OF
the national amateur champion boxing
and wrestling tournament were decided
upon. Tho prcliminaries will DO hold
March 10 and 20. and the finals will be
held on Friday, March %.
The following classes will be con.
tested in:
BoziuS-lo5, lis, lo5, is and 1853
pound.
wres.ling-lO5, ll5. ,l35 and los
pounds.
Its thought that the police will not
permit tho tournament to take place in
Pittsburgh, and in that event it will be
held in Allegheny City. jus: across the
river from this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-04

ing Lotus twice defeated the LaBelles,
who were leading. on "Wednesday night
ut the seibert alleys. This placed
NameIess in undisputed lead, and Pen
and Pencil wa, expected to at least take
one game from polly" Carenbauer's
boys GU Saturday evening. That they
did not do this IN the second game was
only owing to the heart.breaklng pace
set by Nameless. AZ it va. Pen and
Pencil made the highest losing score OF
the season. SSI.
Take the clubs as they stand right
now, and he who picks out. the Name
less club as sure winners simply be.
cause they have a clear lead at present,
will be away of. To begin with, the
Nameless team has already played the
weakest teams Of the league, and in the
next four weeks will tackle The Bowlers,
LaBellc, The Brownies aud Wheeling.
This prediction 10 hazarded: that at
least one club will lead the Nameless
boys at the end OF tho series.
There are three clubs that are very
much in the race, notwithstanding the
Nameless lead they are The Brownies,
LaBelle and Lotus. Taxing the averages
q, the basis, the two last named have a
better chance than tho champion
Brownies. On this Same line Nameless
has the advantage OF all. However,
averages in bowling, as in base ball, are
sometimes decsiving.
In considering Lotus q, a possible
pennant winner there Is one essential
piece OF information lacking. Up TO
date this club has played all its games
on the home alleys. In the next four
weeks Lotus will play four game, abroad,
and the question is, can they do as we'll
off the Siebert alleys as OIL them? II
they can Loeus is good thing" and
B has an elegant chow for first honors.
OF the four leaders, Tho brownies
have about the worst row to hoe during
the coming four weeks. They mee.
Lotus and LaBellc on the Seiber. alleys
aud Namele's and The Bowlers OIL the
Musec. There are four nuts that will
be hard to crack, mud this club may be
put down as having only fair chance to
win out in tho second series.
The LaBolles had great show for
first place until they struck Lotus.
Even now they are in the fight on an
equality with The Brownies. aud may
be second so'ios' champions. They will
play The Brownies, Namoicss, Provi.
dent aud Columbia. and have the ad.
, vantage Of playing ak OF tho eigh,
games on their own alleys. and for this
reason LaBcllo is picked out as being
tho most likely club 10 displacs the
rresant leaders. Tho clubs games with
n.o 1, - IL. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-04
B,ct,fNIitt..
AiiSurt. OF Local New. and Gossip from
tho Glass City.

the Glass CITY.
i Mr.. X. s. Bowman, Of Eagle Pass,
Tcxag, was entertained by Il party Of
gentlemen In Mira. Bippus parlorI tho
other evening. lie Is tho guest Of his
brother.in.Iaw, Mr.. W. Q. Borenndthal.
Superintendent d. T. Jones returned
Yesterday from Allegheny, whore ho
spont u fuw days In attendance on q
Round Table hold at that place.
Thoro wore no morning scryIcos nt
tho First Presbyterian church yesterday
on account Of tho gas pipes botng frozen
40 that thoro was no gus.
Tho applicants who failed to pass at
tho teachers examination hold ut tho
Central school building sometime ago
arc taking 1t over.
George T. Taylor returned Saturday
from Pittsburgh, whore no wont 10 At
tend tho funeral OF his cousin, Capt.
George Il. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Wallace, OF Sis.
torsvllle, arc spending q fow days with
Mrs. Wallace's friends aud relatives in
this city.
J, W. CARRIER, Of tho Third ward,
spent Sunday with his family at Saline.
vile, whore they have been whiting rel.
| ativos.
Tho Knights OF Pythia,' entertain.
meut aud banquet will be held In Odd
Fellows hall noxt Monday evening
Rodefer Bros. glass manufacturers, OF
this city, arc working nbout onc.haf Of
thoir usual force this week.
Harry Taylor came up from Marietta /,
Saturday, 10 spend Sunday with his
parents In tho Third ward.
A large crowd from this city went
skating on the leo u: Bridgeport yester.
day afternoon.
Frank 7. Barber i, quite sick nj hi,
homo on Rose Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-04
WRECK AT WASHINGTON.


ono MHn Kliled and Another Badly Hurt
bJ n Collision.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Fob. S.-A detective
frog caused collision Of the eastbound
express. No. 100. with freight train
standing OH siding ut Wodoll, near
Washington, Pa, OH Tho Baltimore &
Ohio, yesterday morning in which Flag.
man Edward Robinson. Of tho freight
train, was instantly killed.
The freigh. had entered tho siding to
ALLOW tho express to pass, and rs It was
running by tho rear end Of the freight
1t jumped tho track and crashed into
the freight. wrecking about half dozen
empty cars. Flagman Robinson was on
the end car Of the freight. Tho engine
and baggage car OF tho express were
badly wrecked. but tho engineer and
fireman escaped with only few bruise,.
Brakeman Frank Kelly, OF the freight,
was badly hurt. The express passen.
gers were roughly jolted.
Flagman Robinson's body wa, horri.
bly, nutilated. Tho remains were
brought to Glenwood. He leaves a wife
and three children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-04

ROCHESTER, Pa, Feb. 3.-Thc Phoe.
nix Glass Factory, located at Alenaca,
across tho river from this place, burned
to the charlottesville afternoon. Tho
loas is $4,000, with some insurance,
but tho amount is not obtain able to-.
night. The worka wGro tho prin cipal
onos o. tho town and employed 500
bnnds. Tho works wero owned by a
stock company aud tho main Office was
in Pittsburgh. Whether or not tho
works will be rebuilt could not be
learned, as mono Of the mombors OF tho
company were in town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-04

Over in the South Side League the
fight for frat place is really no. fight,
n, tho South sido club has practically
already won tho pennunt. They have
only TO win ono OF six games yet
to be played to BIO euro winners, and i,
Is about an even thing TINT they will no
losc one. The f'vh, for second place,
however, 10 worry close. and will proba.
bly, remain so. Tho Knoko and lius,ler
teams are both tied, Snd as both have
to meet the champion south Side team
and tho weak Mozart aggregation, four
OF their six games can DO counted up in
advance, two vic,oris, and two defeals.
The a,anding Of tho clubs:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-04
Low kn,o, to Washington Tickets Good
Ten Days.

Warrington is at all times q place OF
interest, but IL 10 particularly so and 10
'een at its best during the winter
months. when Congress is in session.
What Rome va, TO every soldier Of the
empire, what Athens was to the Greek,
Washington is and should DO to every
citizen Of the United Siates-his glory,
his pride, his inheritance. hia e,tatc-
it belongs to him. All its m2gnificeuce,
all its glory. all its fa,ne,i,s public
buildings, its paintings, its stat.
uary, ia monuments. its gardens,
its libraries. its museums, its streets
and It's parks. You have no doubt
often promised yourself = trip to
tho National Capital. Why not avail
yourself Of the opportunity to do so
now; tho ne1t'eIcursion is announced
via tho Baltimore & Ohio for Thursday,
February IA, the rates are remarkably
low and train service the best the Balti.
more 4 Ohio has to offer. 1t Vestibuled
and Limited Express trains can be used
on either the going or returning Jour.
ney, as best suits your convenience.
Trains leave Wheeling sos a. IN. and
5:45 D. IL. Parlor car on morning train
from Pittsburgh and sleeping car on the
night train. Ticket, $40 for tho round
trip.
Correspondincly low rates from other
stations.
Tickets will be good ten DAYS. and will
bevalid for passage FROM Washington
TO Baltimore a, any time within the life
Of tho ticket.
For Pullman car accom- odations and
guide to points Of interest in Washing.
ton, address nearest Baltimore & Ohio
agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-04

We authorize our advertised druggist
TO sell DR.. Kinga Now Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. II you arc afflicted with
cough, cold or any lung, throat or
chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it q fair trial, and
experience no benefit you may return
the bottle and have your money refund.
ed. We could not make this offer did
we not know that DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery could be relied on. 1t never dis
appoints. Trial bottle frees at the Logan
Drug Co.'S drug store. Large size Soc.
SnlI q