davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
- -
ALL FAIR IN LOVE
The Defeated Rival Was Best Man at
the w edding, as Agreed.

The Defeated Rival Was Best Man at
the w edding, as Agreed.
When the morning express arrived the
other day from Cincinnati there came as
passengers Robert NJ. Lindsay and bride,
nee Miss Nellie Girton, of Camp Hage-
man, Ohio. Mr.. Lindsay is one of the
largest coal operators of this section OF
Tennessee, and his arrival with Wife
was very happy surprise TO his friends,
says a BriceYille, Tenn, correspondent or
the CincinnatiCo Commemorate Gazette Around
their wedding is woven romance rather
out of the usual run of such affairs.
About year ago c. NJ Moore, also OF this
place, visited the Normal University at
Lebanon, Ohio, and by accident met Miss
Girton and fell in love with her. Moore and
Lindsay were bosom friends, and when the
former returned TO this place he confided
to Lindsay the details of his Ohio visit.
In a joking way Lindsay vowed that he
would win Miss Girton away from Moore,
and the latter, with true Southern chivalry,
assured him that the contest should be
fraught with none save the kindliest of
feelings and that the unsuccessful sutton
should be the best man al the wedding.
Soon thereafter Lindsay addressed letter
to the lady in question. A correspondence
soon sprung up, and in the fall Lindsay,
after an exchange OF photographs, begged
the privilege of calling upon Miss Girton
at her home. The latter referred his re-
quest to her father, G. A r. veteran, who
communicated with Tennessee comrades
to ascertain what kind of a man Lindsay
was. In due course Of time the father was
informed that the gentleman was all that
could be desired in the way Of a son-in-
law, and when yuletide was at hand the
Southerner was pressing his suit with Miss
Girton.
When he returned to this city at the
close OF the holidays he served notice
upon Moore that it was the expressed wish
of Miss Girton and himself that he should
be the best man at their wedding in May.
The unsuccessful rival lived up to his
bargain.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09

81 400 place. On the last day he takes
frequently more books than he can handle
and nervously falls over himself in an
effort to get everything and as result
gets very little OF anything.
But the lord of the library is the member
of Congress, or bis vapid ron, or accom-
plished but ill-informed daughter The
library is. hardly large enough for a few of
these and the ordinary readers. The air
grows chill as they pass into the alcoves re-
served for their exclusive use. The Ii
brarian and his assistants, especially the
assistants. assume an air of Difference.
There is no limit of the time he can COM
mand. and bis crotchets are plain proofs
of genius.
A feature that is unusual for q library
is the general talk aloud. especially on
the part of attendants.
Another thing is apparent carelessness
of Some of the treasures gathered under
Mr.. Spofford's guard ansbip. An at
tendant passing by stack of bound news
papers kicks open volume of the National
Intelligencer. dou bling in the corners
of the leaves. With small concern he
stoops and pushes the book back into its
place Strengthens theleaves he has crumpled,
49, r"~'acts - unfold ard put in place
O leaf that has been turned in and pressed
-, :. =. a.. ...it-IrsSly CiOsIlg The volume
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
AFRICAN BUTTERFLIES.
STANLEY Brought Some From the Dark
Continent to q New York Man.

Stanley Brought Some From the Dark
Continent to q New York Man.
Berthold Neumoegen, who died in New
York the other day, was noted as an anna
teur entomologist and spent over twenty
years in forming a remarkable collection OF
over 100,0 600 rare and beautiful butter
flies, says the Newark Times.
This was his hobby, and all his leisure
was devoted to improving the collection.
There are but two known collections in
the world that excel in variety and number
the one gathered by Mr.. Nuemoegen. One
is in the possession of the British Museum,
London, and the other is in Paris.
This work was q labor of love with Mr..
Neumoegen, and he would spend hours in a
room on the top floor of his residence,
which contains the collection, arranging
and rearranging the beautiful specimens OF
the insect world, in which he took so much
pride. He generally kept in stock an inn
mense number of butterflies for the purpose
of exchange, and these he kept apart from
his collection, not one of which would he
dispose of unless he felt certain of being
able to replace it.
Butterfly collectors are continually ex-
changing specimens, and Mr.. Neumoegen
kept two men employed in receiving and
shipping specimens The largest shipment
made by him was eight years ago, when he
shipped 10000 butterflies to Europe.
Livingstone, the great African explorer,
furnished Mr.. Neumoegen with some of his
rarest specimens. Others were furnished
by Henry M. Stanley, Lieut.. Schwatka,
and members of the Greedy relief expedition.
Among them were butterflies from Frank
lin Bay, from the shores of Greenland,
from Lakes Tanganyika and Victoria Ny
ANA, and from Labrador, Thibet, Alaska,
China, Siberia, Turkestan, and Kamtchatka,
and from the Himalayas and Rocky Mount
aims and the Alps
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
CHASED a CHICKEN THIEF.
Mounted Officer Matthews Saw Him
but the Man ESCaDed.

Mounted Officer Matthews Saw him
but the Man Escaped.
Armed with a Ratchet and bag, an un-
known coiored chicken thief went a
'.henning," as the police say, above the
boundary early yesterday morning and at
least two poultry houses were looted
Mounted officer Matthews, about 4
O'Clock was patrolling the Rock Greek
road, when he saw the man crouehing be-
hind a log. The policeman stopped his
horse, and alightiug, ran toward the log
at his approach the unknown arose, and
passing within five yards of the officer,
escaped in the woods. Near the point
where the man had been sixteen headless
chickens were found.
The officer investi gated the matter
and found that the chicken coop OF Thomas
Edmuuds had been pillaged and sixteen
hen heads were found near the coop
Yesterday morning Mr.. E. w. Farlin,
of No 1890 Harvard avenue, Mount
Pleasant, reported to No. station that
twenty chickens had been stolen from his
fowl house. The heads Of the chickens
were found nearby.
Officer Matthews states that the man
he ga " 10 the woods was colored aud thick
set
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
Police Court Grist

william Jackson, for assaulting Amelia
Jackson, was fined SO in police court
yesterday. Adam Noonan, assaulting An
drew Stantes with knife, six months.
Thomas Butler, Ernest johnson and Will
lam Johnson, indecent exposure in swim
ming in the new reservoir lake; Butler re-
leased and others fined 81. Thomas j.
McMiekle, occupying public space on North
Capitol street with tombStones, $50 or
sixty days, and sentence suspended. John
Ryan, obstrueting street with his person,
So or fifteen days. John C. Moore, va
grancy, thirty days. John Harris and
Nellie Carroll, and Henrietta Washington
and William Jackson, violating the Ed
munds act. cases continued Frederick
Newyear, threats against Theresa New
year, nolle. pressed. Clarence Lanier,
nine years of age, money larceny, case con-
dnued. John s. Kannack, perjury, $500
for The grand jury. John Williams and
Sarah Williams. assault on Officer Kapp,
jail sentences. John We'll, assault, SO or
fifteen days. Sarah Gaines, larceny,
thirty days.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
Blood Poison

A SPECIALITY Primary, Secondary
OF Tertiary syphilis affecting the body,
Sores in the mouth. sore throat, erup-
tons over the body, sores on the scalp,
hair falls out, ulcers, mucous patches on
tongue or lips, tumOrS, red spots on the skin,
warty growth. etc, worst cases solicited
Not one failure in five years from 500 cases
treated.
IfyOu cannot come here for treatment. you
can be treated at home successfully. and I'M
der our positive and unconditional guaran-
tee to cure or refund your money. In addi-
ton TO this. we will pay your railroad fare
and board bill while here il we fan to cure
you We guarantee tocure every case where
other treatments and hot springs have failed
PRIVATE Diseases, Bladder; kidneys,
>QueDt or Difficult UrinatiOn. Discharges,
Irritation, Structure, Day or Night Losses
Gonorrhea, elect, ETC., permanently cured;
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Weak. nervous, exhausted feeling; a lack
OF animation or energy. often with confused
head. depressed mind, weak memory, orwith
dehnitating, involuntary discharges-the
consequences OF excuses, indiscretiOn OF
mental oveIwOrk.
You feel more tired in the morning than on
going TO bed. unable to concentrate your
mind; poor memory, unfit for business or so
eiety. feel shy. desire to be alone, lack con-
fidence in yourself, irritable, respondent,
asmorallzed, feel generally used up and that
LIES JOY is ended.
MARRIED OR SINGLE MEN afflicted
with organic weakness, lost or declining
vigOr. the result of former excuses or too
great mental strain. which units them for
business. society or marriage, can be rapidly
restored to vigorous condition by DR.. Carrie
tons unfailing method.
DR.. Cartoons unparalleled success in ef-
fecting cures is due 10 his superior methods.
expert skill and the deep interest which he
takes in every case intrusted TO his care
Sunday, 10 till 2. Charges the lowest
DIR. CARLETON. 5O7 18th st. NV.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
FISHES That Cannot swim.

More than one species of fish is met with
thatcannot swim, themostsingularo which,
perhaps, is the maltha, a Brazilian fish,
whose organs of locomotion only enable
it to crawl or walk orhop, afterthemanne
of toad, to which animal this fish to some
extent bears resemblance, and it is pro-
yided with long upturned snout. The
anterior (pectoraD fins of the MALTA,
which are quite small, are not capable OF
acting on the water, but can only move ba OK
ward and forward, having truly the form
of thin paws. Both these and the ventral
and anal fins are very different from the
similar fins of other fishes and could not
serve for swimming at all. Other examples
ofnon-swimming fishesinclude the ahorse,
another most peculiar shaped inhabitant of
the sea, which resembles the knight in set
of chessmen, and the starfish, of which
there are many specimens, which mostly
walk and crawl on the shore OF rocks, both
being unable to swim Fishing Gazette.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09

The Times has just received another
immense consignment of The stand
ard premium books any one of w hich
is offered, with The Times for one
month, at Thirty-five cents.
Those who have sent in subscrip-
lions and have not received their
books viii now be served as soon as
possible.
The Times kindly requests all who
have not received their books to leave
the price of subscription, which is In
advance, at home, to insure the imme-
date delivery of the books by our
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
A SWANS FIGHT FOR LIFE.

It's Assailants Were Badly Used Up
Before 1t Was Conquered.
One of the finest swans on the exhibition
water at the base of Eiffel's tower was killed
the other night in a dastardIy by two
youths, one of whom is student OF respect
able pareDtagc, the other a third-clasS cafe
concert singer, sa Us a arts letter to the Lon
donTelegraph. Observation-Disclosures were
returning home to PaSsy from one of the
cafes of the Palais des Beaux Arts at an
advanced hour, when they saw the swan
sleeping majestically on the pond, it's beak
buried in it's feathers. They stealthily
approached the bird which was near the
bank and seized hold of it. The swan
made what has been described as a gallant
struggle for life. as the cruel captors bear
on their faces. hands and arms cuts and
bruises inflicted by its beak and wings.
AT last the rascals succeeded in dispatch
ing the bird by twisting its neck, but its
cries attracted the attention OF the police
men who were on beat at the Trocadero
end of the lena bridge. Some moments
after the swan slayeTs went toward the
Trocadero, one of them endeavoring to
hide the bird under his great coat, but
seeing the policemen advancing to meet
them, they took to their heels. The lad
who was carrying the swan was caught
and the other escaped, but as his address
was furnished by his companion the COM
missary of the Muette district arrested
him early the next morning. The two are
now in the depot, waiting trial in the
police court.
The swan is said to have been valued
at e. The affair bears a good deal of
resemblance to the story related by the
late Villiers de l'Isle Adam of the man
who killed a swan in order to ascertain
if it would sing before dying. The splen-
did fowl killed the other night on the
Champ de Mars did not give out a dying
song, but it may be said to have shrieked
like a human being while its neck was
being twisted and its wings torn off.
The policemen declare that the terrible
sounds coming across the river from the
place where the outrage was committed
utterly amazed them for time.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
Mems Weddings and Women's wed.


When man is married he wants to rush
off to justice of the peace and get through
with it as soon as possible, but woman
wants church wedding and procession
in which all her kin follow her to the altar.
Every time there is big wedding woman
is responsible for it.-Atehison Globe
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
a Prisoner i'm a HURRY.

Judge Ito prisoner)-Have you anything
more to say?
Prisoner-No. my lord; only would ask
you to be quick, as it Is near the dinner
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09

hour, and IL am 10 go to prison I should
like to get there in time for the souD.-Petis
Francois nlustre-
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
Tn Every Case stamps Must. Etc

FrieDd-Why didn't you return that UNI
hrella you took from my house last week?
Editorl absent -mindedly )-Isawno stamps
SYRACUSE Post
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
pnnp PEOpIE nON,T no I'D.

stReally poor people ion't 40 these
tricks. 1t is only people who might be
expected to have better than the good
things they possess. My discovery was
made on Fifteenth street, aud not very
high up either. The person who wanted
the goods on approval wanted them bad,
and She wanted them at d specified hour.
"They were about the handsomest things
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09
nuRl.ANp's HOPES

For M ACQultlNi EeSt Upon the HrOhklng
nr tho Cham OF CHoHmAtautINl Evl.
doiuo.
SAN FRANcIsCo, Sept, s.-ThO trial Of
Theodore Durrant will DO rosumod Tues
day, Monday being legal holiday,
During the past week, small progress
was made in the taking OF testimony,
No important witnesses for the people
have boon placed on tho stand, aud no
material points have yet been made
against the defendant.
Tho witnesses who haze already toa'
tilted arc merely paving tho way for
those to follow While their evidence
is important in showing that tho crime
has been committed, II docs not point
in the remotest degree 10 tho murderer,
1t bOComel more and moro apparent
that the defense will DO negative, Nero
hope will ba placed in breaking tho
chain Of evidence presented by the
prosecution than in any testimony he
may give in his own behalf. IA y0t, tho
dOtOndants attorneys have not boon
successful in their efforts to confuse
witnesses aud lead them into contra
dictiuns.
Tho real woighty evidenCoupon which
tho prosecution depends is to DO fur
nishDl by three school GirIa who saw
DurrAut on the stair with Miss Lamont
on tho day she disappeared; Martin
tluiHlin, an attorney, who saw the do.
isudOnt walking toward Emanuel
church about 1 o'clock with a girl who
answers Blanche Lamonl's description
Miss Leak, whoso house is opposite tho
church, and observed DurTant and Mas
Lamont walking into tho church in u
side door, and OrERniSI King, who about
o'clock on the same afternoon was
SURPRISED TO see DaFTaRt staggering in
tho library al tho church, painting,
partly clothed and dlsheveled, 1t IL
thagG witnesses who will furnish tho
chief links in ths chain OF evidence on
which conviction will BIO asked, and
It will ba the testimony which the de-
tense will attack with vigor,
II tho defense succeeds in breaking
down ono of tho witnesses they con-
slider thoy will have fair chance for
acQuitlnl. The prosecution, thOy say,
viii have to prove every one al the
links in its chain OF CircumstantiaI evil
leuCe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09

Iva recent letter to tho manufac.
Jurors Mr.. W. 7. benjamin, editor Of
tho Spectator, Ru'hiord, n. Y, says;
"it may bo pleasure to You to know
tho high estcCm in which Chamber.
lain's medicines arc held by tho people
Of your own state. where they muat bo
best known. An aunt Of mine. who rn'
sides ut Dexter, Iowa, was about to visit
mo a few ycars since, and before leaving
homo wrote mo, nskinc II they wore
sold hero, stating il they vera not she
would bring a quantity with h0r, aa
she did not like to be without thom."
Tho medicines rCiorrnd to arc Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy, famous ror lie
cures OF colds and Group; Chamberlatn'a
Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame back,
pains in tho Bido and Ghost, and
Chambcrlain'a Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhooa Remedy for bowel COM
pninis These medicines have bcon in
constant use In Iowa for almost quar-
tor oil century. Tho people have
learned that thoy arc articles OF great
worth and mort, and unCQuaIcd by any
other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09


ChieHgo lily receipts Of spring wheat kept
tho wheat market OF the down grade to-day, De-
Cclnbnr closing W lower; May corn gained &C
and May oats !-c, but provisions finished ~ de-
GitHrs,
EtrAighB slsiS -; sprug patents tS2oG3 10;
Ephn: slraighb s. 7ia3 TO- bakers 3! 90a! 10,
Wftrkr-tush No, sp'tng 5Sa4s!s 90 NO, j
spring jSaSNc; No > red aNjS'.c september
1so5' aa,Se; December J9'4ao9'tao9j.c; May 0S|n
toEsNo acsat al'. e; No yellow NE Sep.
tembcr 32l,aiii .nA2nc October a2R5!A. af34sci
December 2sbin2, sa}s -; May @Aa2EA-Wsc
OAh-Cash, 40. :, ls5sc; No, white q .a2l i,c
80. s White g0attc; September fMt#Aa@' 81
October lsl4aiSlsalShc May !A!l1sa!IGc.
ltSE-No. ., SIC,
BARLEY-ho ., nominal
FLANsEEp-So, /, 0Ic,
TIMOTHY sECp-P rlmc 81 lSQi 90
MIS- Pork Cash, per Dbl. s. iQls jOi October
s. ~ ls a. as 10! January s. Oja9 52s5ag q,
Lam -rasn, per 100 lbs, 50 yl1S october
s. 9jaJ Q5aa % January 81 y 'sa5 s7%la5 s1.g,
SHORT RlBS--CRsh, sides 6 Bias GO; October
s. 55a5 7Oah on5; January s. 9I}sat 02t,ab 90 dry
WInsEY-pIstilcr' finished goods per gallon
slc2.
BUIrEg-Sleady; creamery lla2Oc dairy 9ha
lie
EGGs-sICady at i3Halic,
New York Flous receipts 1890 barrels; OK.
ports 1860 hurteh. market dun ana Weak.
Wheat, receipts $500 bushels; spot market dull
aud Irregular. options were dull all morning,
closing with u final recovery on demand from
short Closing September re, December DC
Corn, receipts 10000 bushels. exports $3.50
bushels; spot market quiet. but steady options
opened steady, closing }tObtc higher september
closed ut SOC Oats, receipts t9O0T bushels OK
ports u, 900 bushels spot market neglected. or,
lions steady closed steady; sepieub1F closed NJ
Asc, December closed NJ 2lIyc, Hide, quiet
Leather firm boet steady, Cut meats steady.
Lard steady; western steam closed ut 60 50
pOrk dull, Talow trim. Molns,cS quiet Cot.
fec spot Rio dull Sugar, raw firm.
Rnltmorc-F Flour weak and unchanged 70.
ceipN D2SS barrels Wheat quiet and lower; spot
aud month GlisR6ls.c; December Gi5sN
GlJac; steamer No. : red 6st3a5sSC; re-
60Nbjc; do on gtndc jsh6!' 10 Corn steady; spot
iOaiO4c. month 30San'. g, yCar AliR5iE.c, re-
csiph s. lsI bushels new WbiiD corn SOC; do
yellow 4iu Oats hTm, No white western ?6il
aye; No. mixed 2iA!Ii 5c} receipts s,6!7 bush
els Rye dull. No, iiAtSci receipts US7 bush
els iiay HFa. choice timothy 50 u. Butter
steady aud unchanged. Eggs and cheese hrn
aud unchanged.
CinClnnAti-Flour dull, Wheat quiet; No
red GIt.c; receipts 200 bushels shipments
1900 bushels. Corn duh; No mixed SGLc
llatic Lard quiet htst s., Bulk meats steady
at 81 O0, Bacon steady al 81 co. Whisky quiet
at 81 p Butter active. sugar fra. Eggs firm
At iC.
Toledo -WhOat dull md lower: No CnSh
September Gle, December G2Ssc Corn inactive;
No cash September 3GC; No. JcAsh Ah,c, Oats
quiet, No. cash september 2Oc. Rye dull; No. .
eHsh4!hc CieFeHced lover md steady; prime
cash aud October $40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09
S,s tho world'. Fair for FLftoon Cent.

Upon receipt Of your address and Is
cents in postage stamps, wO will mail
you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio Of
tho Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Tho regular price is so cents, but ms We
want you to have one, wo make the
price nominal. You viii find II work
Of art and thing to be priced. It con.
tains full page Vows OF the great build.
iuGs, with descriptions Of same, and Is
executed in highest style OF art. II not
satisfied with II after you got it, We will
refund the stamps and lot you keep tho
book. Address Il. L. Bucklen & 90,
Chicago. Ill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09
s -" -
IIcllUt In slI Hours.

DtatrOsaing kidney aud bladder dis.
CaSoS rOicvod IN ak lonra by tho "NEw
GREAT SonTu AMERICAN KIDNEY CUHE."
Thia now remedy isN groat surprise on
account Of itl exceeding promptncm in
relieving pnin IN thu bladder kidneys,
back Rnd Ovory part Of tho urinary pass.
mo in mnlu or female. II relieves 70.
iSatlon Of wntOr and pain in pns0ing II
almost immediately II You want quick
rcliOl aud euro this Ia your remedy,
Sold by H. II. List. druggist, Wheeling.
~ VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09

Ia common complaint and is dan.
gerou4 symptom. 1t means thar tho
system ia debiltatod because Of impure
blood, and in this condition 1t is es-
pecially liable to attacks oil diseasN.
Hoods SarsnparillN Is tho remedy for
this condition, aud also for that weak.
ness which prevails at tho change OF
season, climate or life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09
FINANCE ANN TRADE.
The Features or tho money amt Stock
Markets.,


New York, Sept I-Yoney on call easy at l
por cent, Prime mercantile paper 0tsa5E per
cent sterling exchange dull, with actual bust
moss In bonkcA bills at stgOai 0Oh for demand
aud 81 s9ai So4 for sixty days, Posted rates,
81 sgai % aud 81 ggai9l Commercial bills 81 $50,
Silver certificates G7'saG1gsc, Bar silver, t'ci
MuE lean dollars Jjtsr,
To-day stock market was exceptionally hull,
and the dealings we're confined within narrow
range, rclleCIt,s the RhaancO Of many brokers'
Oh account Ot thelyHClI TRrc, ThG only notHHid
exception WAS Tennessee Coal and lrpu, sugar.
General L,erlrtG uui ~ Paul closed At siiBhI
advances, The general tone Ot tic marEet was
firm. Thu COuro OF the circulation during lno
week nus bueu irregular The foreign opera,
ilOus hlNO Ghiciiy been for tho decline, hiN
have been inspired by uncertainty m TO me
treasury outlook when tho tinu elapsed during
which, according To tho popular impression, TAO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT syndicate IS morally boWnl
~ uHlulAin the SlUIOOl 900 gold reserve
The trading In bonds ia t0hly.s brief session.
w8s ratAGr dun, but In tho main firm INC sHIeS
we're 81 IGl go, Tho total sales OF tho week were
Slb,DlA0JD
Government bonds We're In improved demand,
The dealing aggregated SUI, oOl, Tue VARIATIONS
IN prices were slight,
sIatS bonds dull
Railroad bnpda firm,
The total sales OF stocks today were s9,SI
shares
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09

EASY to take, sure to cure. no PAIN
nothing to dread, pleasant llttlopills. Do
Wits Little Early Risers. Best Tor sick
headache, bili0Hsness, s0us stomach and
constipation. Logan Drug Co., Wheel
ing, W. Va, Il. F. Peabody, Benwood,
aud Bowie ( Co., Bridgeport, 0. 4