davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08
4 LITTLE NONSENSE.

-She-Tell me, when you were n
Me army were you cool in the hour oi
dangerT' He-~Cool? Why. shiv-
ered."-N. Y. Herald.
She ION the avenue)-"There goes
. bicycle all in heap" He-'Well.
guess you'll find woman ut the bottom
of it. t."-Yonkers Statesman.
Generous Employer Ito ofice boy)
|-"I shall give you a sausage for lunch
every day. and. Il you do your work well,
ut the beginning Of next month, / shall
add some mustard. rd."-Fliegende Blaet-
ter.
More Repartee.-"You can't keep
. good man down." said the proverb-
loving boarder. ''Not," said the type
writer boarder, 'unless he has q seat in
the chr. Then you can't get him up
Cincinnati Enquirer.
-"Well," said Yuss. "I've taken a
powder for my headache, . pellet for
my liver and a capsule for my gouty
foot. Now, what puzzles me is how do
the things know the right place to go
after they get inside. ."-Philadelphia
American.
Mrs. Greene-AOf course, you read
all your husbands stories?" Mrs. White
(wife Of the popular author) - "Oh.
dear, no! They are nothing to the
stories he sometimes tells me after ke
has been out Of an evening. ng.-Boston
Transcript.
-'But what reason have you to think
that Grateman knows anything about
the coinage question:" "The best in
the world. He has never tried to talk
about II. II he didn't know anything
about It he would be saying columns.
Indianapolis Journal.
"A Man Easily Pleased.-'Miss Cay
enne paid me a compliment lawst night
said Willie Washington. Zone Of the
sort. of which she makes n speciality.
She told me she thought / had . pleasant
disposition" "IIow did she known
'That's what asked her. She said any
one could see that was easy to please
by the way in which I laughed at some
of my own wemarks." Washington
Star
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08
Ceyls,s ocorp,onl

A more disagreeable object than a
scorpion Of Ceylen it would be difficult
to imagine. Although as q rule it does
not measure more than seven inches in
length, there is q species found in the
woods that are longer than foot. They
crawl out Of some dried wood, and. TAX
ing up their position on convenient
rock or stone. look. as they hold their
great jointed sting curved over their
backs and their claws held aloft, the
very picture Of aggressive warfare.
Here they stretch themselves in the boil
ing sun and wait their prey. These are
th> small, beautiful honeybirds that
dart from flower to flower. and take the
place Of the hummingbirds Of the west.
Az one approaches, the scorpion seems
to shrink into the stone until it becomes
almost imPerceptible. Suddenly the
great insect will. raise fts claws and
dart at its beautiful victim, which in
. moment i destroy Chicago News
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

This bicycle tever II . monom2nia.
isn't Il, doctorT
I'm some cases Il seems to be"
.And monomania ID closely allied 10
insanity, 10 1t not?'
s.lt is."
~Well. then. would you eall : bicycle
crank = victim Of Temporary insanity.
recurrent insanity. or-or-what:
II think Il would be more appropriate
to call him : victim Of circular insanity |;
don't Chicago Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08
BUGS TELL THE TIME.


Missouri Jeweler who Has Designed Z
Novel Tlmepiece.
4 jeweler near the junction has a
novel clock in his show window. II
puzzles and amuses crowds every day.
There is simply n dial ~ feet square,
apparently lying on box an inch In
depth. There are no hands and nc
holes in the dial. In spite of this the
clock tells time perfectly. There are
two little Mexican beetles of the green
bronze variety that have been more OF
less popular as scarfpins, ETC., and they
crawl about and mark the minutes and
hours accurately. One Of them rests
on the outer circle of the dial and moves
from one figure to another each hour.
The other bug marches on the dial'l
inner circle and moves 6ne-fifth of the
rpace between the figures every min.
ute. What tells the bugs when and
how far to move is a mystery that %
out of every 100 hundred who look al
them give mp in.despair.
The bugs are plainly enough alive,
else how could they walk? And there
are no strings to them, so why do they
not walk off about their own affairs
as any osdinary bug would do in NO
time?
'.The things simple enough. said the
man who knows it all. after glancing at
the clock the other day. The bugs are
dead as Julius Caesar. Each Of them
is merely shell and has bit Of steel
set into its base. The clock has hands
only they are underneath instead oi
above the dial. and they are magnetized
Every time the hand FORCES ahead ita
attraction carries the steel and the lit.
tie green bug shell along. Put . couple
of steel pins on q sheet Of paper and
move q magnet around underneath and
you'll see just how it works. It's too
easy"
The man who knew went on to say
that the jeweler ~as shrewd fellow.
''See," he said, '.he thought he'd head
Of all suspicion Of magnets by setting
those four fine watches on the four cor
ners of his mystery. Just note, please,
they are non-magnetic," will you? Oh,
its . cinch how the thing works!"-
Kansas City World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08
THE elcYcLE IN AFRICA.
Natives Regard 1t rs . Horse Sent from
Heaven.

Natives Regard 1t Ds H0rSe sent from
Heaven.
Aletter from an officer connected with
the Italian troops in Abyssinia to an
italian paper speaks of the impression
made by his appearance on bicycle
among those children Of nature. He says
that while riding with a white flag at
tached to the steering gear towards the
lines of the Abyssinians, the outposts
and picket guards were SO utterly sur
prised that they forgot all about ask
ing him what errand he came on. He
calmly descended when reaching the
post and demanded to be shown to the
headquarters of the Ras Mangasha. He
was shown the direction, and, accom-
panied by two Abyssinian horsemen.
continued on his way. They rode at
his side in mute admiration. Wher
they arrived at the camp Of the Ras
they informed the latter that a messen-
ger of the Italians had come on horse
sent to him by Heaven. The willy chief,
not quite as guIlible as the rest of his
troops. was considerably amused and re-
quested the Italian officer to give an
cNHAORttOu Vi Tiuiuts Ou tuC WnVCIs WHICH
the latter gladly did. thinking 1t would
benefit the purpose of his errand. After
looking at the different evolutions of
the wheel for time Ras allowed the
messenger to return. but gave him no
answer to the message he brought.
In this connection 1t may be noted
that there are two more bicycles which
have penetrated into the central part
Of the dark continent. One is ridden
by Mr.. Gayrand, of the Society of Com
mercial Geography Of France, who is
stationed at Kita in the Soudan, while
the other is owned by Ensign Baudry,
who regularly rides out at Baufulabc,
in French equatorial Africa. In both
cases the owners describe the effect
upon the natives as highly interesting
to them. they being regarded as nothing
less than miracles.-Chicago Tribune;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08
EVILS OF ovERsTuDv.
An Example Of How the Brain 10 Baln'
hH 0fnmhd Raf1nntkY.

-
By Stupid Psdantry.
In June, 1894, . beautiful young wom-
an was removed from one of our New
England colleges and placed in an asy-
lum for the insane. She had been unwell
for some months, owing to overstudy
and insufficient sleep; but her aberra-
tion of mind was directly brought about
by her failure to pass the examination
In philosophy at the end Of the term.
Being q friend Of the family, I visited
her soon after her incarceration. Twas
struck with the change thata few short
years Of study had made IN the girl.
She WINS sitting near the window, ap'
parently reading, when I appeared At
the door of her apartment. She looked
up, but evidently did not recognize me,
and after cycling me suspiciously for a
few moments rose and began to pace
the room, laughing 1t intervals that
peculiar mirthless laugh which charac-
terizes the insane.
Finally, with = shudder. she ap-
preached me. $50 you are another tor
mentor" she said. ''How did you know
I failed in that wretched examinatiOn7
I tell you, / did not fail. only forgot
the words-just the words. ] can say
them all now. They're from Kant.
Listen. The theology of nature is made
to rest ON q transcendental theology
which takes the ideal Of supreme onto-
logical perfection as principle Of sys-
tematic unity, q principle which-which
oh, how my head aches! Do you
know. / worked that problem all right.
II took me all night. but I solved it,:
and when I lay down in the morning !
thought that very triangle was in my
head, with the apex piercing my fore
head. That must have been the be-
ginning; but I am not insane-only
studying, studying, studying. I hear
people say so much study is of no use,
but only laugh at them. The idiots.
say, give me knowledgc-more knowl-
edge. adore learning. worship edu-
cation" (Herc she flung herself upon
the bed and fairly hugged and kissed
two volumes which happened to be ~
ing there. These proved to be He
brew grammar and work on diheren-
tial calculus.) "When I was child. !"
she continued, II rebelled against the
rood that was in books. loved the air
and sunshine. hated the schoolroon,.
The sight Of my playmates sitting silent
and motionless oppressed me. Then
I was . stupid animal. Now am an
intellectual soul. Oh, heavens! How
happy 1 am" (She raised her eyes with
an expression of ecstacyJ What care
1 for the things Of the world!" she went
ON. ~ study for eternity. ! can speak
II languages. I viii be Gods inter-
prefer. He has promised me that posi-
tion when go to Heaven. will be
Gods favorite child. for was l not al
ways first in my claxs-did say ai-
ways? Oh. that examination" At this
point she rank to the floor, and / could
stand the strain NO longer.)
I walked slowly out of the building,
saying to myself: "Idolatry II not yet
dead in this 10Th century. Learning il
doubtless Of inestimable value when
rightly applied; but the belief. which
10 many hold. that there n embodied in
a set Of college text books that which j.
intrinsically and necessarily good II
mere fetichism. Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

Chicken Aeas apper to - naked 80
to be the same - : rabbit q eat -,
but under magnifyinG glass look
different They get On fowls. ea1a,
dogs and people. On fowls they stick
around the eyes aud cara Few eet On
any other part Of tho body. When
once stuck fast-snd they comnencs
business very early in Mfs-thev stay
there until pulled Of. Or until they get
their growth (about half = large -
dog neasl. Then they drop on and
burrow In the sand Of dust - deposit
their Eggs. Whens hsnnry = oaee
seeded down With neas ron On NOT
raise chickens, - they viii PIT ont tie
eyes, ret into The sars and kfll the nttlo
chickA They have killed kittens and
puppies that ware NOT looked after
properly.
Their habitat ID Florida ard Central
America, and were not known here II
southwest Texas until railroad con-
nection was made between 1ere an4
east FLORIDA in 1854
Chicken houses and pisces wheeo -
fested sninals sleep o. esnaFsgnts
should bs thoroughly was1s1 With
kerosene. Then 10 one pint g heeO
oone add one ounce Of mercur3n1 ofDt
meut, mig well and rub this aroanA
the eyes, On the bead and un1ee H.
wings Of hens that have chicks en4
brush tie poles o. which thsy roosk
II thee Aeas are O yoar p1aeo II
Arst plaes yoa viii 1nd ths1 WIN -
around She est's syes and eaza.and to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11

CHICAGo-There was n bereak to-
dny In the run OF bull news which
wheat has been having for the past
week or two md short sellers recovered
aOme OF their losses, May closing sc
lower than Saturdays closing price,
corn IA practically unchanged and oats
&c lower, Pork declined 74c; lard 2ac
and ribs &C.
Wheat-Cash, No. spring 6iNg
6lRc: No. spring 6lh@6ic; no; z req
6ss, 6t6S7sc: February GS'S@dG,4 I6t4Sci
May G5NadGG% f6G&c; June 6bsdUBOA "
66Nc; July 66N0d6SIG6hc.
Corn-Cnsh. No 2. Csc; No. yellow
2sc: February closed ut 2sc: May S0Md
sOIb 630Nc; July 3lhWSlMD31hc; Sep
TENDER 1g% 6DS2Ss 6f32fc.
OntE-Cnsh, No. 2, l0Hc; No. white
glb62gc I. o. b.; No. white l9hI2lAc
& q. b.. February QFs6fl0%d l0Ac; May
gliSGt2iNsG2lHc July 2lApgl%@2lhc;
September 2id12iHIglhc.
Ryc-NO. cash. SSho.
Bnrley--No 2 nominal; No. o. 35Q3Sc
I. o. b.; No. !, 2Oc.
FlaxBccd-No. l, 00hc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 20. -
Pork-Mcss, cnsh. per barrel $40 lON
10 IL; February $40 O2M3l0 ibWlO 0b;
May $40 2ghGl6 S5dl1O 90; July $40 asa
10 6OIiO Al.
Lard-Cnsh, per 100 lbs. 81 ihIb 4II5;
February 81 A7I5Qbb JOQb 4lh; May
S. 6bGp5 67iS6f5 66; July closed 81 IS 80,
Short rlbg--Cnsh. Sides, ~ l5Nb ~;
February 90 1896 i6@j 10; May 80 EEi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11
STRENGTH FROM FOOD,
mi the Food Must be Dlgested.

r,s,c is no way to get strong without
,,,G Food is the strength maker
''T y,., enough food, properly digestcd,
..,.vcs tho strong and healthy man or
a"nan Too much. TOO little. or even
W. right quantity, not disested, VIII
make anybody weak.
The beginning, OF all sickness is
,n,kpess. The beginning of all weak
nss. Is Indigestion, SO to keep strong.
, lax after your digestion. That is tho
,ros; important poInt of all.
When your food ferments in your
,,op,aeh and forms gas, causes diEzi'
,s,,, nausCa, bad taste. sick headache,
ssI feeling, nervousness, lrrltaOrllty,
t So you have indigestion, You are los
Inc a part OF your life. Every hour
v ,"9 are sick causes loss OF strength.
Tbe way To cure II Is 70 take Shaker
nigss.lve Cordial. a few doses Will
sieve. II you take Il long enough you
Mi Iii regain the strength YOU have lost,
shaker Digestive Cordial IS made
INN, herbs and plants by the Shakers
~ Mount Lebanon. II contains very
S.,onC. digestive tonic properties. II
crs,tes strength. II makes your food
srSEe YOU strong and bright and heal
NV il clears your complexion and
s,rsnCthens your body against dis.
sssc. II you want to get strong and
we'll try bottle.
"S said BY ali druggists at 10, %, 20
cents and 800 a bottle:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features OF the Money and STOCK
Markets,

Tho Features OF the Money and stock
Markets.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Sioney on call
steady at sos per cent; last loan 8 per
cent; closed at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 5h07h per cent. Sterling
exchange weak and lower. with actual
business In bankers bills ut 81 SI59V
A B7K for demand and 81 S6hGp4 SGlR for
60 days. Posted rates 81 S7Q4 SSb and
81 SSIs14 S9Ik. Commercial bills 81 Shlt
Bar silver 61%e. Silver certificates S1Es
9SSc.
The speculation to-day was charac-
terlzed by pronounced strength, me
volume OF business exceeded any totai
since the stormy days following the
Venezuela message. The dealings were
very widely distributed and took In
number OF usually neglected shares.
Higher prices for American securities
in London, purchases for that account
In this market, stimulated by fuller
appreciation OF the improved outlook
on this side us defined by the success
ofthe government bond Issue; an easier
condition of the time money market
and weakness In foreign exchange
rates, all contributed TO encourage the
local dealers. The changes OF front on
the part OF London, which had previ-
ously been persistent and fairly large
seller. was considered particularly en-
cournging Leading commission houses
reported an Influx OF orders and n de-
cidedly cheerful tone prevailed. Tho
general list rose 1G2A per cent. Leather
preferred was conspicuous exception
TO the movement. recedinG 2& per cent
on reiterated statements OF the improb-
ability OF action on a dividend at the
| coming meeting OF the directors.
Around p. m. the execution OF reallz-
ing safes on n liberal scale unsettled
| the market. In the late operations
prices again took on strength. The
closing was active and strong at gen.
orally fractional concessions from the
best prices.
The bond market displayed consid-
! cradle irrcgularity to-day, but the UNI
dertone was firm. The sales. were ST.
eTS.Go9
Governments stIffened slightly on
purchases OF $685.. 900.
State bonds were sluggish. Dealings
were $4,000 Of Louisiana Consols Is at
slight advance.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
~, 1853 shares.
Government bonds tlrmer.
State bonds dull,
Railroad bonds irregular.
The Evening Posts London financial
cablegram: The stock markets were
good to-day and the closing at the best.
Americans were strong, closing at the
best. but the excitement In KaAlrs d.
verted the real animation from all
other markets, The Paris market was
irregular and the Berlin market firm.
| RONT9 AMI STOCK OITOTATIONS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11
CURING A COLD.
The Shortest aud sureut Way by Which 1t
Can be Done.

The Shortest aud surcst Way 10y which Il
Can be Done.
"ThCro aro n thousand ways of Nghtlng
n cold. but only ono way TO eject II cure"
II was an experienced medical man who
DO, you know" he continued. that
thoro Is one way 10 euro colds and prevent
colds that can always be relied upOnP II
Is BafO and reliable remedy, but always
hesitate TO recommend u because II "
llnblG TO lead TO serious mistakes. J VIII
IL nothing better or safer 70 take IN WIN WIN.
ter time than pure malt whisky. The only
trouble II thRtit must be absolutely pure.
The ordinary whisky You got IN saloons or
people Ect wrong idea. They think, that
whisky IL whisky, and that II " al inc
same They forget that there Is hlrdly q
whisky free from Rdmheratton. 10 90
my good, whisky must be Thoroughly
pure, and II lS only such n WHISKY thht l
would ever recommend.
The opinion above given II Interesting,
but II Is not new. Every experienced phy-
siclan knows that pure malt WHISKY IL
natures great remedy for stimulating inc
vital forces and building up, thc neai tii
But such whisky Is not to be found cy.
erywhere. There Is, in fact, only ono that
has been proved to be modiCtnniiy Pmfe
and free from AdultOrRtion. This WHISKY
Is Duffy'a pure malt, which rs universally
reeognlEed rs %ondsripI NJ ne aHar snm.
pared with Il for tonlng up tho digestive
organs, creating healthy appetite. SIR,
ring IN the blood and giving rcneweI
yIgor 10 every part Of the body. IL VIII
not only keep on colds, grip and pnon-
monla, but II will euro them. Every per-
SON who takes Il Gun 20 through the Sc
Verest winter without any fear OF chilis OF
pneumonia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11

PAwTuCKET. n. T., Feb. lo.-one
man was killed. one was fatally injured
and FIVE others slightly hurt by the ex-
pioslon OF 10 horsepower boiler nt
the Ann and Hope cotton mill, Ions.
dale. to-day. List OF killed and injured
Patrick Mccannon. unmarried, u FIRE.
man. instantly killed.
Injured:
Hugh McLaren, will die.
James Flnnegau, fireman, badly
scaIded. win recover
The engineer. assistant engineer, an
other fireman and a conl carrier. who
were In the building Mt the time. were
also hurt. but their injuries are no,
serious
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11

as s2hG5 27is: July IS 37nGD5 zoos 3IlS.
Dry saitcd shoulders iS@ic. Short
clear s!dgi sFsgf5hc.
Whisky-Dlstillers finished goods. per
gallon 81 90
SwgRrs--UnchRpgcd
Butter-Firm; dairleS SGlec; cream
cries lf9lsltc.
Checse-gs 6o10hc,
Eggs-Flrm; fresh 125s913c.
NEW YoRK-Flour. receipts 3L7oo
barrels; exports $500 barrels: market
dun and heavy, not quotlbly lower
Wheat, exports 9S.GOO bushels: spot
market lower; No. 2 red S0Mc; No. !
hard T7Mc I. o %. lfioat; options op0n.
ed weak and closed Irregular AT l1bG
ISsc net loss; Ne. 2 red February closed
at 7SAc: May closed at 72sc. Corn,
receipts $1,000 bushels; exports 47.aO0
bushels: spot market dull; No. :. 30hc;
options opened weak and closed ls0Isc
net lower; February closed OFT 363ac;
May closed at 36hc. Outs.
receipts l2l,200 bushels; exports $4,000
bushels; spot market quiet: No. 2.
25ikc; Cptlous dull and feaiurelesS and
closing nc net lower; February closed
at 25Kc: May 25hq2jSsc and closed at
95Ssc. Feed quiet Hay dull. Hops
steady. Hides steady. Leather steady.
beef steady. Cutmrats steady. Lard
dull and lower; western steam closed
at IS 7TIS; refined weaker. Pork dull and
easier. Tallow steady. Rosln steady.
Turpentine steady. Rice steady. Mo-
lassas steady. cSttonseed oil inactive.
Coffee, options opened steady and clos
cd steady al 5000 points net advance.
Sugar. raw firm; refined steady. but
qthet.
BALTIMoRE-Fiour quiet: western
super 81 55Q2 20; extra S2 95Q3 30; WIN
ter wheat patent 50 90g4 10; spring
81 I0GD4 90; spring wheat straights
50 5OGp3 CO.: receipts 1886 bushels; ship.
ments $4,000. Wheat weak; spot and
month 73Is@7S&c: May 7g%&ISc; re-
ce!pts $500 bushels; sales $1,000 bush
els: southern wheat by sample 7efpfTc:
on grade 72G75c. Corn easy: spot and
month 3S933kc; May 35H93Shc; re:
ceIpts 1860 bushels; shipments 1890
bushels: southern white and yellow
3aG3Ic. Oats ssronG; No. 2 white west
ern CSC; No. 2 mixed do 2Gc: receipts
1874 bushels. Rye flrmer: No. 2, 4fW
I5c nearby: 4GI47c western; receipts
i, SSs bushels. Hay quiet md steady:
choice timothy SIG 90 asked, Butter
steady: fancy creamery 2l022c; do I'M
itatIon 1901 good ladle lSgl4c; store
packed l0dl2e. EGGS urn; tresh l4rzc'
cold storage l0c. Cheese steady. Whis-
key unchanged
CINCINNATI-Flour active. Wheat
easier; No. red 75975isc; receipts
$500 bushels; shipments $500 bushels.
Corn firm: No. . mixed 3lc, Oats firm;
No. mixed 22isc. Rye nominal: No. 2,
4lc. Lard easier at IS 'Th, Bulkmeats
barely steady at IS %. Bacon barely
steady at 50 0OG6 Icy, WhlsSey quiet
and steady: sales 572 barrels at 81 q:
Butter quIt. and steady. Sugar and
cheese steady. Eggs steady at lie.
ToLEDo-wheat lower and steady;
No. cash 73Mc: May 75%c; July 7l%c..
Corn active and steady; No. mixed
2gc: No. mixed 2Stsc; May 3lc. Oats
quiet; No. mixed 20iEc; No, 2 white
go; May 22isc. Rye dull; No. cash
4ic. Cloverseed active and steady;
prime cash and February 81 60; March
81 57iSG4 CO.
PHILADELPHIA--B firmer:
fancy western creamery 2ec, EGGS firm
and lsc higher; fresh nearby 16c;west-
ern 15is61Sc. Cheese qulet, but STEADY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11

LONDON, Feb. 1O.-The Hon. Cecil
Rhodes. formerly premier OF Cape Colo.
ny, started for Duluwayo to-day. Mr.,
Rhodes departure wnS managed very
quietly. II IL understood that he will
return 10 England for the trial OF Or,
Jameson, which will take place in June
next
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
mentions the report that Mr.. Rhodes
went away In order TO defeat any Mt.
tempt upon the part OF the house Of
commons to stop him from leaving the
country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11
OUR people are growing more and

OUR people are growing more and
more In the habit of looking TO c. r.
Goethe, W. W. Irwin, c. Schnepf, c.
Menkemeller. John Klari, W: II: Hague.
II. C. Stewart, r. r. Burt. J. Coleman,
A. Il, Schenle. William Mcnkemeller,
], c.. Ehrle, Wheeling: Bowie & Co..
bridgeport: b, f. Peabody & Son, Benz
wood, for the latest and best OF every
thing In the drug line. They sell Cham
pertains Cough Remedy. famous for it's
cures of bad colds, Group and whoopIng
cough. When In need Of such medi-
cine give this remedy trial and you
will be more than pleased with the ro-
o,I1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-11

Observation-Disclosures; intense itching
md gtlnging; most at night; worse by
ScrntchinR. II allowed TO continue tu-
inorH form. which often bleed and ulccr-
MA becoming very Bore. SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
inu. heals liberation. and in most cases
removes tho tumorB. AT druggists or by
mail, FOR 10 cents Dr. SwaynO Il Son.
~ N.lInlnln