davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
srJppJyG TINE ~ Az ARIZONA SNOW.

From The Tucson star
There WAS performance In the ostrich department.
NJ Tho syndicate shows yesterday which mad not
been advertised II took the place OF the st!ong
man feature which was advertised put dieA Soms
or Samnlie Hughes standing near ne ostrlcn
cnnssrva tory making scientific study OF the Diras
end sm,king a freshly l.yhyed ten-cent cigar An
o. rich suddenly enlightened his neck about foot
ond removed the cigar from Mr. Hughess mouth
and svaGoved IT, fir and al. The length or an
osfrlch's neck furnishes wonderful opportunity Tor
q ugbt,d cigar and Il burned every inch OF the way
as r. vent down The ostrich acted as II he re-
grstted having given way - the prompting OF MS
inilscrimnate appetite. A gentleman connected WIN
r. show In the capacity OF cnambermald Tor the
os,richs saw the cigar isippear within the bird
III, lie accused Mir. Hughes OF having made a
vnuntarv contribution and uttered language which
- neither moral polite. showing that the
,nri,al training OF this great educationai menagerle
a. nor xhat IL is cracked up 10 be. lie threatened
-, elect Mr. Hughes from the premises; NJ. Hughes
tr,s3 70 explain that he the cher loser by NE
transactlon and that the Whole thing was an AFFAIR
between himself and the osr.cA. Deputy United
Stares Marshal Ezekiel also began TO say that the
os,,ich had brought the trouble on himself The
ebownan pushed Mr. Ezekiel aside and the officer
w. rompelied 10 exhibit his gun as his badge OF
amthority In the mean time the cigar had been exc
trg,,ishsl in the birds c.zzard ard he seemed to
have forgotten the episode OF the cigar and was
Lacking longingly at an empty soda-water bottle
which lay on the ground just out OF reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Dy.z.s POPULARITY ~ ms cAPITAL.

Prom The WfAIVuTI TItII''4'
Last night the anniversary Of the Independence Of
Mexico from the Spanish yoke was celebrated with
Tho usual festivities. The rain. which undoubtedly
kent many at home. seemed. however. only Ia add
fresh enthusiasm 10 those who assembled In front
OF the National Palace To witness the annual ap-
pearance of the President and his Cabinet on the
balcony From the moment he appeared. banner In
hand the air WAS rent with cries OF Nlva Mexico"
"Niva FL CLrn Hidalgo." viva el Presdentc' 49,
cries which mingled with the music OF the bands
and the ringing " the Cathedral bells not on.y ap-
peared impressive but were vivid reminders OF the
unity OF the Republic and the popularity OF General
Parfirin DiaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

south Africa Company has, since It's Inception non,
received the creates; possible assistance from
Khama. The traffic through the Bamangwdto
country has for the last five years been Immensely
augmented and the railway from Mafekins Is no"
at to be pushed forward to Palachwe.
Khama now feels that he Is getting on In yearsn
and would like to the future OF MS country"
definitely settled II possible under direct Imperial
control. The future OF his son and successor
Sicomez a promising young man OF four or five and
twenty, has also TO be provided for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

washington pronounced II DARBY"
Sunday to say that II was mot edifying TO see
communicates turn their backs tina Lords
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30
Lightning Hot Drops
What q Funny NameI
Worry True. but It Kills All Pain.
Sold Everywhere. EVery Day
Without ReIIef, There Is No PaYI

Not long ago II post master III a
Western town notified the publisher
of II county newspaper that his paper
directed to -- remains dead
i'll this Office reason don't want the
paper" The next day the editor re-
ceived letter from Il brother of the
man who had refused to lift his pa
per from the Office, saying: "Broth-
er - was suddenly killed yester-
day evening while attempting to
board II freight train to go To-.
Please write and publish an appro-
pirate obituary. Yours,
And the editor wrote, after giving
a brief account Of how he came to his
death, "poor tight listed and dishon-
est cuss, he has gone where there is
no newspaper men nor railroads tn
dead.beat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

The Lord have mercy on our law
souls was the PRAYER of the minister
IN charge of Al meeting in this town a
few evenings ago. We sincerely hope
that the prayer will he answered and
that more of our people will take an
interest in the church and Sabbath
school services. Never mind what
the writer of this article does, Just 90
ON and do your duty. When each
ofyou try running country newspa-
per without any cash YOU Will find it
takes seven days and many long hours
of each week to do all the work nee
es-nry. II we had plenty OF money
we could hire plenty "f help ana
would much rather do this than To do
the work ourselves. But we have not
and 1t Is not necessary nor are we 90
ing To- set down and make cry baby
ont of ourselves. We expect to run
r newspaper here if it takes seven
days of each week aud twenty. four
hours of each day, and our constant
prayer is that the Lord will help aid
bless our efforts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

The longer II man runs Il newspa
per the more lie finds out. A few
weeks ago we conceived the idea that
IT would he good stroke to be Il lit.
tie personal, and selected a point in
the county where the CHRoNICLE and
gospel does not circulate to any great
extent. Since then we have had to
buy new shot gun, get us an extra
bull dog and have all the local pugil-
lists on salary in our den that our
time he not all employed with the
citizens of said community. Yes, we
have found out that whether thew
take the paper or not it gets there all
the same. If we say good thing
about man he smacks his chops and
keeps quiet, but when We happen to
turn the hose on some of his short
c"mirgs we have To take it back i'm
less than a'week or take chances on
being caught away from home where
we might have to take II licking.
We had decided to take little life
insurance and small accident poll
cy, but when it came to filling the
blanks the insurance companies de-
cided the hazard was too great and
We were turned down. The CmRoS-
ICLE can still be had for $3.50 per
year i'll advance.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

1t will he an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may
he had by taking CbambcrlaIn's Col.
ic, Cholera and Diarrhnea Remedy.
In many instances the attack NAV be
prevented by taking this Remedy as
soon Is the first symptoms of the dis.
case appear. - and 30 cent bottles
for sale by Barr Bros, druggists,
Grants,ille.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30
J. HOPKINS PAKE, NJ. d.,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat
SPECIALIST,
viii Visit EVANSVILLE
Monday, June II. One Day Only.
Consultation FREE.
Consultation FREE
EIauk summons 1T Iii Office.

E'auk Summons at this Office
Go 90 The Drug store tor tine soaps.
Go To- lhcJ j Thomas Slro Store
to bay ,our shoes, where vow sill &c,
full value tr your money
Wrlo,c much The largest -Ia., of
cluthiu- iu lhi- section OF the cauulr,
and so prices rnt @cfy competition.
6-'E WANT 81 BARRE.
For return envelopes cali at The
CWuoElcLl uHice.
Jts,ico'- Fee Bills at this Office.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

Barr Bros have added full line of
books to their store. You can now
get almost any book in print, of them
and at exceptionally low prices.
Do you know that Pell has the
largest, best, and cheapest line of
clothing in GrantsviIIe. Mems suits
as low as 81. so. 5-tf
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

| recommend Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism, lame back
Sprains and swelIings. There is no
better Eminent made. | have sold
over 100 bottles of it this wear and all
we're pleased who used it, j. f..
Person, druggist, South Chicago,
III. 1t is for sale by Barr Bros,
druggists, Grantsville.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30


tended the Quarterly Meeting Sun.
day.
DIR. Blair has again returned to the
town and is starting of with Il nice
practice.
Goldsmith e Wilson landed Mt our
wharf with Il good load Of goods for
our merchants.
j. I. Waldo and II. II. Swentzcl
we're ON business trip to the West
Fork Thursday
One of John Slarkcy's children iii.
ed and was buried Saturday, and an
other is very sick.
1t has been whispered that there is
to he change in Il merchantile firm
in this county soon
+. NJ. Hopkins, father of County
Supt. Bee Hopkins, made our office
pleasant call Saturday.
Misses Belle Ball and MAY Cook
attended the Quarterly meeting at
llnrdmam Chapel Sunday
We received Il very welcome letter
from w. $. Stnrchcr, of Beech.
thursday. 1t contained some of the
nccdful.
;. II. Wilson, Il Jolly merchant, of
Germantown, WAS among the boy,
and shaking hands with host of
friends here Friday and Saturday.
At the time of going to press w
have 40 information from the Quar-
'erly Meeting which was held at til.
!Iardman Chapel Saturday and Sun
day.
1t looks like we have some mud
holes "n one OF our main ALLEYS that
are billed To stay all summer together
with all the naarial fever that will
materially foIlaw.
AZ a meeting OF the bethlehem
n"f''Sl church last Saturday y.
''A''n'an ana 'hr'y.lhree other mcm.
''iS ! the Bethlehem Church asked
'' '.' ''''',, -! '"e I"''
'''S' ~ =" S"'''~'''% !, ""P''S' NH"rch
" = near the mouth 'l @''er creek
T." ''''S county
Some people IN town were iaoorrng
TN ter quite an excitement for a short
''me last + rIday night caused by two
Of '"rcc young men, or boys, failing
To turn up at the usual bed time. a
-c"rrh was Immediately instituted and
me boys were finally found snugly
'''I'''s III " ''F''y S''''''
From the Pathfinder we learn that
Yves Iicckert scared burglar nearly
to death Few nights ago. Ilcckerr
sleeps in the store, and tie burglar
had seemed It ladder and was attempt
ing To enter the store room from Il
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30
WQN9 = GGD1 LIVER
L IEl-J " IIGl:i3INH

and that because the liver has every
thlng 10 with the blood. II the liver
IS sluggish the system IS clogged, tho
blood becomes impure, and the whole
BODY suffers. Every medicine recon-
mended for the blood is supposed to
work on the liver Then get at once the
" KING or LIVER MEDICINES"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

mummy
Could YOU see the grass growing
Saturday?
\. ". Ilallcnhahc had bad sick
spell Friday.
There wasa ncw "duIe" in town
Thursday night.
Harry A.. Svir, man WAS calliuo
an ann. merchants Friday
,,l ,, ,. -
WAS NOT ".,d that rli,,ercd
An a., :, ...;, 49,; o,.,,,
,.',.,,.,,,. l.,;,.,, ,.,,.,, 49,,
:. .,,.
'"A'" va l. '"'''',"A nv" ""''N'
o" las ''' "''N '' inc " '''''' " n"rr
Jon" Mug al" Mike '7"'''n are
'''''''E " "''' '"'ae sore room III '"'
'"S' '''"'
Charley Marshall, brother IF Il. NJ.
MarsLa!i, spent day or ~" III town
"'' week.
/ Count! Surl. Bee lI"ikims wns
among the cash PAYERS ON suh,crip
ion at court.
/ There wa- qvitc Il turnout of Odd
Fellows ,"a special meeting Of l.hc
h"d@c Friday right.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30


they are your worst enemies. Never
90 Il mans security unless he make.
you abundantIy safe with deed OF
trust 81 in some other good way. II
he cannot do this let him come up IN
the world ON his own merits. -Spen-
Ger Bulletin.
We have been in the same box that
MIR. Smith is now in, and are prepar-
eel to second Bro. Ruhrs motion.
The session Of the Baptist Sunday
School institute was opened last Fri
day at 10 o'clock II. m. with n rather
small attendance. j. ID. Springston
representing the Mt PiSgah Associa.
lion called the Institute To order and
after devotional exercises gave n
lecture ON Institute work. Reports
were made of the Sunday Schools oi
the county as far rs coul be from
representatives present.
ALL o'clock Rev. T.. j. Wool
ter read an interesting paper on the
suljcct of Organization.
From l1:30 to - m. was devoted
To Normal work which was spok en- to
hy j ID. Springston and Rev. VIM.
Barns.
At $50 p m. the Institute recon
yencd and after voluntary devo-
tional services for twenty minutes
J. W. Pell introduced the topic "Our
Text Book and How to Use It," Tx
ceil@nt talks on the same subject were
made 10y VIM. Barr, Revs. ID. Huff.
man and VIM. Burns.
2:45 The Use and abuse of the
Lesson Help was discussed by Rev.
ID. \. Connolly, followed by j. d..
SpringS'"n, a. j. Barr, Revs. VIM.
Burns and f.. j. Wooflcr.
At 800 the subject of GLOW to
have Christ IN every Sunday School
Lesson" was presented by Rev. VIM.
Burns, VIM. Barr and j. ID. Spring
ston. After which j. j.. Springston
gave very comprehensive and able
lecture, by the aid Of charts, on BIZ
bile Geography.
A the night session, after a short
devotional exercise, }. ID. Springston
gave a Normal lesson on Bible Ilisto.
ry. We can not speak in fitting
terms of the last lecture. The per.
son who had an opportunity ana fail
ed to hear it missed a rare opportuni.
ty 10 get scholerIy presentation OF
that interesting subject.
SATURDAY.
At $50 a. m, GLOW to make the
Sunday School Part of the Church
r Work" was presented by Rev T.. j.
Woofter; spoken on by VIM. Barr,
T. Il. Stump, 4. j. Barr, Mrs. l..
Huffman, j d. Springston and J. w.
Pell.
At 1890 Rev VIM. Burns ably
presented the subject, "The Pastor.
Place in the School.
At II o'clock "Methods in Teach
ers Work" was presented by 4. j
Barr, j.. j Woofter and j. d
.Springstou
1890. "The Geography Of III,
r Bible" This subject was to hav,
been presented by Rev j. $. Sharps
but by an error his name was omijte,
, in printing the program. The sub
ject was presented Ivy j. y. Spring
,ton and j. w. Pell.
$3.50 p. M. A Normal Lesson or
Apostolic Missions was ably present
ed by J d springston.
8 p. M After devotional exerci.
es J ID. Sprirgslon gave an interest
ing talk ON Bible Study.
With this closed most inlcrcstin
session Of the institute Every par
., Of the program was ably discussed
and extremely interesting.
- On SUNDAY morning at II o'cloc
Rev. T. j Woofcr preached on 10
tcrcs,ing sermon from John - 9,
81 Theme: Christ, exalted ia life Nh
means Of drawing the world.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

The members of the County Court
made visit 10 the poor farm last
Wednesday aud made thorough in
spec;inn Of that institution. They
report everything in good order, and
as far as they could tell, we'll kept.
The inmates were being well cared
for, and everything about the place
in tip top condition. This was some
what of 4 surprise, not only to the
Cour. who had heard numerous com
plants about the manner Of treat
ment Ia the poor, but to the people
generally, VIII" have boon undulv
prejudiced against the County Infirm-
airy by persons talking, who either
did not know or did not care to tell
the truth. No place in the county
should have letter business methods
in It's management than the poor farm
and 1t l. a source of qualification to
the CUEoNICLE to commend what is
praise worthy in public official.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

Elkanah Smith, Of Smilhfeld. was
in town last "Wednesday. He is now
getting along in the years Of life aud
informs us that he has been unfortu-
nate recently In agreeing to pay 9th.
er mems debts if they did not pay.
I'm other words he is surety for some
men who are failing to pay Just debts.
II i a Sad Ihiue for man to see the
savings of a life time taken from him
and his family in his old aye to paw
The debts Of slme other man. The
worst feature of this whole business is
that after You are turned out of house
and home to pay these people, debts
they are your worst enemies. Never
90 II mans security unless he makes
you abumdantly safe with deed OF
trust 81 in some other good way. If
he cannot do this let him come up M
the world ON his own merits. -Spen-
Ger Bulletin.
We have been in the same box that
MIR. Smith is now in, and are prepar-
eel to second Bro Ruhr's motion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

First quartc, 2d, 4:2O =. NJ; full
moon, 9th, S::}5A VI; last quarter.
10th, G:l4 =. M; new moon, 2i,h,
500 l.. NJ.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30
The Great
lythia Potassium Springs.
GRiNTSJILLE, w. pa
"A FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT

This well of surprising Medical Qualities recently prs
actual and
me Live. and Kidneys including the heretofore
disease Iaes Tests have
Yates and the whole stem and that i. the eouo in
point q" health giving qualities open the public The
well short mile from the Town of tnlsvie
grand scenery and excellent accommodations
unsurpassed For further information write ] HARTMAN
1:n,n,.a,iIe ~ "
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30
SIMnT0M3 LIVER
REGULATOR

u does its work well. and tones I'D the
who's system. tits" Better than Pills.
and can b. h"1 in liquid or powder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-23
THE UNIVHnsIrY

ontgrowtnE tho Capacity OF tho RuttdtugS
and Additional Ones NuooIsary-NsW
Students s,nl Arriving,
Special piSpaich 10 mo hilignsm
MoRaASTowS, W, VA Sept. 92,-Ths
attendance Mt tho University continues
to grow Almost every train brings a
student aud there Ia college spirit
manifested which has heretofore been
absent, Tho law class this year will
contain more than one.iourIh OF all the
students, aud the space allotted for the
use ottho law faculty Is too small for
good service. II 10 more than probable
that tile necessity OF q law building will
be urged upon tho Board Of Regents
when they meet again, A new build
seems a necessity, because tue library,
which now contains more than 10000
volumes, is outgroWing ltS quarters
and the weight is telling on tho build
Ing, A nav building for the library
aud law would be big convenience
and wonld look we'll among the colony
OF buildings already opon tho campus.
The officers for tho Columbian literary
society Tor tho fall term are; w, 4,
Bak0r, president; James S. Wade, vice
presidents Frank Nelson. secretary L.
Il, Taylor, treasurer, and T, NJ. uoge,
critic, Tho Parthenon officers are; Josiah
Keelay, president; j. q. Knult, vice
presidents; i, +. Goodwin, secretary
and treasurer, and W. 4. Ice, critic,
The socieIie' are full this year. The
barrissars c|ab, which WAS organized
last year, will bo continued and II, d,
Mcclure has been independent, The
engineering department haI also q very
interesting society.
An effort will DO make this year to
organize two boating crews, who will
have an annual contest. Tho water
course is n magnificent ono and tho re-
gents havO been only generous in their
appropriations for boats aud boating
quarters.
Ono gratifying feature OF the attend
anco this year Is that on tho roll arc to
DO found many students who have at.
tended other colleges. There arc sever
al from the old Virginia schools and
also from tho western Pennsylvania
colleges. The effect Of this will DO 4
very salutary one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-23
pINANoE avn rllApl.
Tho Features OF tns aIonOy and stock
Markets,

Markets.
NEW YoGE sont 9l.-lloney on call easy at w
per cent. last loan ~ per cent closed At ~
per cent Sterling exchange weak, with actual
business In banker, bills Ut 81 sal 500 for de-
maud aud sissai $50 for sixty days Posted
rate, - Ssl Sal sl,s aud 81 s9,sa 99ls commer-
cial bills - b7il
lrrcgulur with but hlght change In prices
Advances wero scored extending 10 rs In chi
chgO uas, ~ In 81 Paul VI In sugar und J per
cent each In TENNESSEE Coal, Missouri racine
aud Cordago guaranteed. Tobacco opened ~
per cent lower aNs's closing at 9JA, inc va,
Vance In tho general market Wai Eiounmod for
brief interval around 1880 o'clock aud then
prices Rgaln moved upward. In tho late trad
Ing ih0rn was nn oaSing OF from the top figures
In part due 10 tue llnnl raid on Tobacco. Ihq
market closed generally firm, and rs result "
the days operations nnAl priced showed ifal,
tlOpHl gnlus generally The Withdrawals OF guiu
have been Significant compared with the heavy
exports OF tho preceding week aud lhls con
dition naturally eXerted tayOrRbiy influence
on the market The decrease Oi Si,2il 100 Ia lhs
surplus reserve NJ the Now York associated bnhks
bringing that Item down TO sg!,iiS, 900, as com
pared with so 0ll6l1 q year ago, has caused OK
pCcmton Of higher rates ioT money In tho near
future In the early week trading Tobacco stock
reacted fraction, then advanced ~ pdr cont 70
l0l, closing vt pJl net gain OF ~ per cent Tor
the week. sugar oRScd oil slight traction, lnen
jumped up b'aPer cent, GlOsngal lOd}s leaving
i net gain Of = per cent Lead, common, ailar
u decline OF ~ per cent, early Jumped per
cent on the realization Of tho long expected div
idend OF | per cent The ne' galn was per
cent
on moderate volume OF business, The sales
were sglO,O)0
State bonds inactive,
Railroad bonds firm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-23

NfIINFfflf
Tho market holds Btoaly for domo1.
Tic woola. In gympnthy with tho strong
tono In Europe. About 100000 pounds
oil MontoWdco aud Buuuoa AyroS wool
has been bought Ia H3ai8a 10 ba
Bhlppod to Antwerp mud about 100000
poundl In Now York for tho ammo pir.
po0o. Noolp bought Vt the last London
snloI and hold In London have alnco
bson sold There nj nh average oi 30 por
pound profit While tho foreign mar.
kot Ia worry Blfong, tho consumption NJ
wool ON th1 BilD u tho wulor hna boon
greatly ouftaiod by uniayOrabln trade,
Tho light weight honson In mems wear
woplons has not boon more than ono
third " OnO-lali ol au average, owing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-23

ChlcnCO-CattlO unchanged. Mos, commits.
sion merchants do not expect much change In
prices next w0ck Hogs, lbn2Oc lower; common
To choice heavy 81 7jhi 90: Clloics butcher
weights 81 81: some prime, sold at e. %; light
weights g. gJni -. mixed 50 7jai IS; pigs So 2ia
40 Hogs principally At IS glal % TOT packers
and at 81 lhRi 30 for shippers Prices closed l6A
sales bclng on a basis Of 81 ?5aS'5O for native
sheep q j9hl N for wcstOrnsand 81 O)ai 70 for
lambs. NcccipN-Cattle loo head; calves ~
head hogs 1000 head! sheep 5000 head,
EnSt Librrtv- Cattle steady and unchanged
Hogs steady; primo medium grades 81 6jai rs;
fair 10 hest Workers 81 4OAi O.; roughs 81 5OAi 90
Sheep dull extra 81 20hj ~, fair 10 good 81 10a
70; common unchanged; lambs 81 coal 60;
veal calves 50 6OaI0O
Cincinnntl-lIogS lowcr at 81 coat IS; receipts
900 head; shipments l,7Ol head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-23

Mn. A. A. Snyder, superintendent
poor farm, Winnoahoik Co., H., says;
Last wintOr Mr.. Robert Leach used two
boxes Of DO Wits Witch lIazol salvO
and cured large running sorc on ils
lOg. Had boon undOr caro- Of physicians
for months without obtaining tOllOi
Sure euro for piles. Logan Drug Co.,
Wheeling, W. Va, Il. 4. Peabody, hon.
wood, aud Bowie & Co., bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-23

to the low prices made for gnodi by
European manufacturers, Tho strong
pricss for wool abroad has sustained
values hero to n considerable extent,
aud tho business doing is At inll quota
tions. Sales rule very liberal Tor tho
conditions, and slight concessions in
price would increase Enthusiastically,