davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-02

A little i'll, then little pill. The ill is
gone the pill has won. DeWitts Little Early
Risers the little pills that cure great ills &.
E. Pearce Drug Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-02
Died

AT his home, this place, Friday,
April n, 1896, Mr.. Thomas Rafferty,,
aged 2G years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-02
Silks.
New FabricS-New and Exclusive STYLES,

The most exacting fancy will meet instant
and overwhelming response in this aggrega-
ton of beauty. BLACK SILKS-the finest
assortment that human taste and knowledge
could procure, and every price voices the
spirit of true money saving values everywhere
% cent Kai Kai Wash Silks at 10 cents
ST. Persian Waist Silks. lat rs cents
81 black Figured Taffetas at Is cents
$l.25 black Figured Taffetas at 90 cents
70 cent black India ...... at SO cents
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-02

Use Wells Laundry Blue, the best Blu
ing for Laundry use. Each package makes
two quarts, Is cents. Sold by &. f. Betz.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-02
Innings.
We SELL ONLY THE BEST Innings.

5 cent Dressmakers' Cam
brlcS at. ~ cents
12l cent extra quality Silesia
20 cent black back Silesia at. 12t cents
10 cent Chamols Intellining
at cents
Is cent imitation Halrcloth
at. 8 cents
40 cent genuine Haircloth at 30 cents
% cent yard wide Rustic Per-
callne at. ....... .....l5 cents
so cent wove Skirting Moreen
a.. 80 cents
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-02

., There was no thunder nor light
ning-only collision now and then of
an amateur with terra TRINA, anon
wreck and Il tangle, the bicycle emerg-
ing without cut or bruise.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-02
'Cash-Buying" Means
Dress Goods.

DICSS 0OOQS.
Marvellous assortments! All the correct
things for correct wear; latest in tone, stvle
and design, high-class BLACK NOVELTIES
and plain BLACK WEAVES, and, whatever
your ideas of price, you will find our "cash-
selling" figures on lower plane than ever
came into your mind to look for.
% cent Plaid Dress Goods for
Waists at. 124 cents
80 cent all-wool Mixed Suit
lngS at. ...........20 cents
so cent all-wool Mixed Suit
ln9s at........ .......39 cents
80 cent Shepherds Plaids at 80 cents
ST. black Crepons at. IS cents
$l.75 black Crepons at 81 10
$3.50 black Crepons at ......... LOS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-02
If You are Married

Read only the alternate lines, commencing
with the first, third, and so on You are
probably busy, and may skip the others
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-02
New Advertisements.
"CaSh-SellinS" is on Our Banner

A
so you are wasting time and somebody bills
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-02

A Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-02

HE HAS RUN INTO Two OTHER STUDENTS.
3, Nothing lasted two hours, not
even a sermon.
All of which inaccuracies come from
suspected effort on the part of the
Times correspondent to give more news
from Frostburg than the Times can
give from Cumberland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-05-02
If You are Engaged

The whole of the following lines will lite st you but
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-07
9eS SeufeIs Radte.

Der Geepiptb Seufel in 9. bate
elm famoies SD9ter9en. SibIh,
jung, reid. &ein Dunber bab Ii6
Sablrei9e gererher einfanben. @ar
aud 70 mun6er &ursait barunter.
Iber Der altc Seepirtb mar Elm Did
i6Gbel, unb tein anberer iolt's 3es
ferl tpiegen, als elmer bon ieinessleis
den.
9d mar au6 unter ben Spmmers
trif6lern Elm faber &erf, Elm Serr
S9reilid, Der, mo es nur angling, iets
men Selbentenor ert0nen lieb. Der
bate es gang Defenders abseiebsn
duf's ReIerl. unb bd lieb er ii9's
nidt pepbrieBen. einise slet9seiimmte
Seelen 10 tpeit fir ben eblen @efang
gu begeiitern, baB ite unter feiner 2eis
tung einen Gbor einitubirten, um bel
PATHFINDER 9elegenbeit benz bolben
Wirtbst09terlein elm StGnb9sn Si
brinsen. Dies bate Seufel erfabren,
unb ba er fi9 bur9's 9robIein bic
&unbi9aft perborben battle. psrfu6te
er's auf snbepe Weiie, bic @ei4i9te
unmOsli9 gu MAIDEN.
@s mar an eirem fpunberbaren
Morsen, bic f90nite Naturitimmung
ringsum unb Der @ei aneperein mit<
ten barunter, uuf benz Wege gum
Seepirtbsbdus. BORT maleri59e
9ruppirung Tim ben 9irigenten, eiii
leiiss GrtDnen bss 4spfeiferls unb lie
lesten los. @bep melt iinb fie ntdt GEE
tommen, fiirdterli9 nieienb unb prrl=
ftenb muBten fie ben @eians unterbre.
aen, unb INNER pieOer sing's Sasi!
unb Saso! SO bat ni4ts seniibt. bic
8lamage mar einmal bd, unb 70 mubz
ten iie, Grimm unb Gram i'm Sersen,
tpieber abaieben, mitiammt benz Serrn
S6reilid. limb bic Reierl bat geladt
unb Der Seufel aud. OuB inn fein
Streid 10 gut g~elungen mar.
limb Qbenbs bat ben Sansl, Der
Staafne9t, bic boppelte 9ortion Bee
fommsn, neil er bic gfefferbii9ie bonn
8obenfenfter 10 gut ausgeI9ittet bat,
grab iiber bic Sdnger.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-07
= Sur6 bie 9lume E.. Sreie

- Sur6 bic 9lume. Sreier:
yQafen Sic mid bod aud einmal bic
Photographic BON Der porrGtbigen
9artie fsben." - Seiratbspermittler
Die ptrb nidts fir Sic iein, bic 1T
nur fir gang 8ur3ii3ti9e.4
-QllesboIG. Quf einem 8abnz
bofe mill elm 5temli4 aneebeiterter
Serr in einen Dugen iteigen. 9arin
iiBenber Serr: .Ster fDnnen sic nt6t
einiteigen. @les ppll!" - r8itte
re9t isbr, Sic pieIei9t9 Sd nod
lange ni6t!"
9etm Setrutbsberz
mtttGer. Suneer damn: ,8ifen
sic pieGlei9t cine Dame fir mid, bic
bibI6, jung, reid unb gebilbet iit2"-
Seiratbspermittler: nQber, better Serr,
aus ben GisenE9uften made i'd ia bier
Partieen!"
- 9osbaft. SrGuGsin: .Sis
limb beute gar nidt 70 bosbaft, Serr
Doctor; iOnit pifen sic bod immer
bic gan3e 9eIeliauft gu Grgern!" -
6err: ,Wdrten sic mir ab, i'd tperbt
sic glsi9 a%ufforbern, Elm 2iebaeu gu
fingen!"
&uteqpriFd. Munn
(beim Mttta9siIen gu ieiner Srou):
9as idg' id Dir, Emma, tpenn Define
86hin nod einmal 3tuiebeln inter bic
gerDIteten &artoffeln tbut, = InHe iG
MIDI BON Dir I9eiben! -
= RtnbIi6e Gnfi6t. @a=
ter: n@as beulIt benin 70, S6orf6l?'
Sohn (eines Steuerinipectors):
nWeilft not in Simmel tommen funnT
- 8ater!" Batter: ,Warum benin
not, hummer 9ub?" Sobn: r@sil'a
oben feline Steuern gtbt."
= Nus benz &afernen6of
unterofficter: rG6ulSe, i6 CLAUDE
sic iino ni6t einmal peitldufig nit
Der 5amiIie gertbOIb S9para Dsr'
Ipanbt.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-07

iiberaI. Satei erfubren ie bann In
sroben 3iisen, mas porsefanen mar.
sSa," fagte Der Wirtb, ~bann tpirb
bds SUDDEN ni6t biel niiben, i'm 9dfs
f%ensetpirr UNI ben Safen briiben bin=
terldbt cine 8rieftaf9e feline Spur
unb &ahenf6eine erit re9t nidt."
&arl @gon mar iebr blei9 geipors
ben. Sbm mar bus Deinen nabe.
Sonnige Wdbrbeit, fonniges Slid!
&urt leste INN tr0Itsnb ben 4rm
UNI ben Baden.
SAB gut fein, mein Sung6en,
2ebrgelb miifen mir Ollie einmal Be-
sablen, dumdl penn mir rpmantif6
iinb. Wie fagt bod Der @ltmetfer:
rSie italienii4enM dus6en baden ibre
gigentbimli9teiten."
nSpotte nidt, Oh tbuIt mir peb!~
unb na9 elmer Parie fiiste er binsu:
pSaB mir meinen fdOnen @lauben.
Iu9 in einem 9eiegneten aanoe t0ns
men nidt ale Srii9te 9olborangen
fein."
Der 5reunb sudte bic Q61eln. aber
er f9ipieg. 2eiie nur iummte er Dor
fi9 bin:
~Wenn bic Srii9te, bic berbtli9en,
f9tpellen,
Old ipie melt, a9, ipie bin i1 getrennt!
Damn abe, o bu 8liitbe Der WeIen,
Damn abe, bu mein f9Dnes Sorrent!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-07

-9oIaps &GIte. Gin Iorbs
poi : Sori9er erSGblt bel Slid BON
ieinen @rlebniHen: r2ln bieiem Punts
te ldgen mir Stpan3ig Sage feit unb
an iebem Sage batten mir breiBig
9rab Sroft." - Dame: 0a bdben
Sic alfo fe9sbunbert 9rub SGlte auss
gebalten!
-Snberb SD9ters
f9uIe. r&0nnen Sic mir fdgen,
SrGulein gad, parum bic @egenben
i'm boben Norben tpeniger beb6ltert
iinb, als bic iiibli9en @egenben9" -
,Weil = neil - neil es bort feline
StOr9e gibt!"
- 8ef9eiben sic: sd be>
greife ni6t, pie 9u 10 leibenidaftli9
benz Scatipiele na99eben tannit!" -
Gr: y Su lieber Soft, es bleibt mir ia
bic ein3ige MDsli9teit, aud einmal
bic @orbanb gu baben!"
- StGrtfte 9robe. Doctor
gum patienten): ~Sit's nit Sbrer
S9lafloiigteit pirtli9 10 idlimm9"
= Batient: Limb ob! Sd ging gsitern
aug @erspeiflung in cine premiere,
unb ni9t einmal ba fonnte i'd I9las
FEM"
-Qm28ten. STUDENT Sdlau9
(su ieinem Gommilitonen i'm bi6ten
@sbrdnge): r9u Siiffli4, pab auf,
ipenn bier elmer Elm ~berbliifftes 8eii9t
ma6t, it's elm Sai9enoieb, Der mein
purtempnnuie erpti9t bait"
8orft3tig. Sausberr
Grant gu 9ett lisgenb): rSolen sic
mir nal elm 9las Bier briben aus Der
9neipe, 3Ofa, Der Qrat bats mir erz
laubt!" SienItmdbaen: .8rdu3e
i4 bic gndbige Srau niat gu frugen9"
8osbaft. Ratbanfobn
r9aite g~eleien, @sttel? Sin prGdtiger
S6immel=8 ierersug fpGl bur9gegan<
gen ietn nit benz Morib @olbItein!"
@eitel Stern: Isl ia! @trb Iein bers
brudt - Der Golbitein pirb burcbges
sansen iein nit be S9immel!"
= Hur 9eutf6. 8%erliner:
ga. Iagen sic mid eenmal, mein iutez
ftes Serr6en, tpo man BEL Sic cen ius
tes S0pp9en Bier baden fam!
Sapdbii9er Bauer: Sees berftobt
fpt Sau. ipos sic DO f9pdbst. gss
i6peise | unb i%iberbaupt, tpenn Sc b.
9eut fr0ga tpent. no f9pGbet Sc
Ssuti4!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-07
S9Ie9te ~@ntfduIbt.

S91e9te @ntf9uIbi.
gung. Gin iunefr Wuler, Der bi.
Sodter ieiner 9osistpirtbin portrdtirt
1nb etE ~Nid6en" Der Mfutter bnuBt,
am Der iungen S66nen elm paar 8iFe
gu seben. pirb bon Der CUR llnsett ers
fpadenbeu Shutter unterbro6en. -
So - absr Serr Sarbig - mas mas
den sic bsnn BAIL Sur Stubium,
persbrte Srau! Sd tonnte bier duf
Dem 8ilbe bic Munbpartie nimmer
re8t treffen, ba muBt ids 70 MAIDEN!
mics gema9t ptr6.
Rdufer: sd mDdte germ Elm paar
Jil5idube fir cine iunge Dame fats
fen" gambler: ~Du fam i6 Sbnsn
bieie bier febr empfsblen, tpenn sic
has Sers Der iunsen Dame nod niGt
beiiben, bamit tOnnst Sic ii9 Be.
QUEEN biHeini9Isiaen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-07
d..

Die iid itets nit pldnsn trussn,
9enen niemals folst bic Sbat,
9leihsn bdari9drf einem Wagen,
Dem nur @ines feblt, - bas Rab.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
A Maiden. CLeap-YearI sollIoquy.

To speak. or not to speak, that is the
question:
Whether It's better in the heart to suffer
The stinSs ard arrows OF uncertain love,
Or TO take arms against sea OF troubles,
And by proposing end them. To ask. to
No more: and by u speech to say we end
The hegrtachc and the thousand shocks
That tlcsh is heir to; tbs contamination
Devoutly 70 DO wish'd. To ask. to speak.
To speak! perchance to be refused-aye..
there's the rub:
When we have asked this question boldly,
Must give us pause. There's the respect
That makes calamity OF despised love:
For who would bear the tiunts OF re-
The fearful wrong of proud loves CO.
The panss of dcsplsed love and loves
The inso 5;i denial, and the spurns
That patient mGidenS, OF the unworthy
with a a bare question: Who would tardels
To sr SsI,' and moan under weary love;
The Undiscovered country. from whose
No spoken word rc:urns-pgzzlcs the Will,
Anu ilhhNS uS ANtAaNA ANNA NhNSN haS w
Than iiy 10 others that VIC know not Of.
Thus conscience does make towards OF
And thus the native hue OF resolution
Is slcklied DER with the pale cast OF
thought:
With this regard, their currents turn
And lose the name OF action.
February II. 1896.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
NroInt Wei Made.

Bob FItzslmmong, Nstic artist, was
one OF the spectators Of the bull Gght in
juurez, Mexico. After four bulls and
three horses had been killed Fltzslm-
mona remarked quietly: And still they
won't allow our games here" The
criticism liz good.
a prize fight is n much more admlra-
bic kind of diversion than bull fight.
Tho animal man is supposed to be en-
tlowed with reason and ut least some
free agency. He knows what a prize
night Is. Nobody can compel him to en-
gage in one. The hull md the horse
are not consulted about the sport In
which they play star parts. They nrc
forced into It. The chief aim Of the
sportsmcn In 10 goad the bull into maxi
Ing trcnzlcd fiEht and then to XIII him.
As between prize fighting and bull
fighting the odds IRE largely in favor OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

In the replies to the Charleston Ga
sctte's suggestion that the Democrats
hold no conventions in West Virginia
this year. nominating by primaries in
stead. a good deal is said about getting
rid of the ring rule which has brought
the West Virginia Democracy to It's
present dcmoralized condition.
It is true that rin6 rule has had much
to do with It. Getting on the wrong
side of great public questions has had
more to do with 1t. For this the national
Democracy is responsible.
The West Virginia Democracy has
been ripped up by following that
bad leadership. The party all
over the country is afflicted with the
same disease. which resembles gailop-
ing consumption.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

Senator Sherman ,hInbs the tariff
bill will become n law II 1t can get
through the senate. and Of this he has
hopes. He does not think the President
would sign the bill but takes 1t for
granted that he would not veto 1t. 1t Is
to be hoped that the Ohio senator Is
right. While the tariff bill would help
industries but slightly 1t would help the
treasury greatly, and surely tho treas
ury rs In gre9 need OF help. The as
slstnnce to home Industries, small as 1t
would be. would be gratefully received
in a dry time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

The suggestion Of the Charleston ia
zette that the pepocratic party IN
west virginia hold 10 conventions this
year, nominating by popular primaries
instead, meets with q good deal OF
favor. There is opposition. of course
but there Is also strong approval. The
aim Of this plan of campaign is to aViod
coming together where there would be
opportunity for row.
II there be no conventions there VIII
De no platform adopted by the party "A
this state, and this, 1t is thought. would
be a great gain. 1t would prevent a
row over the platform In process OF
manufacture, and the party would be
committed to nothing except the ma
tional platform. which in any case 1t
viii have to support.
TIE great dread OF a state conven-
tior \. that 1t might be split by the sill
ytr weSgg. Tnere might be anguish
alsS over the tariff. The Democratic
party, In West Virginia never was more
torn up over policies than 1t is to-day.
and n is getting no better with rapid
ity that astonishes and discourages the
men who are trying to hold together
the organization.
It may be that under the peculiar cir
cumstances the no-convention idea is
wise. Certainly 1t would place the
Democratic organization where 1t could
do itself the least damage. The other
side OF the question is that the people do
not take kindly to cowardice in a potit-
cal party any more than in an individ-
ual No matter what reason were as
signed for abandoning the time-honoT-
cd custom OF conventions, the people
would know that the thing had been
done because OF the wide-npart views
-ot Democrats on the questions OF the
day and because of the supposed impos-
slhtlity OF reconcilinG those differences.
To do away with the conventions
would place the Democratic party in
The interesting attitude Of having no
principles or policies upon which 1t dare
60 before the people in West Virginia
The contrast between this ostrich poll
cy and the eagerness OF the Republic
cans to hold as many conventions as
possible. would surely place the Demo-
cratic organization in contempt Of pub
lie opinion.
There is a striking novelty in the idea
mo conventions. no principles. no poll
Giles, only candidates! 1t would be
more logical to follow up the no-con-
vention, no-nrinciple. no-policy idea
With a no-candidate idea. Put Demo-
cratic nominees in the field, of course,
In the counties where the Democratic
majcrities have not been wiped out yet
Save the trouble Of all nominations for
Congress and for state Offices.
Then the conventions will not be
missed. and unfavorablc comment on
the lack of them will be sllenced in ad-
vance. This plan of campaign has
merits which should press themselves
on the attention OF those Democrats
who have entertained the no-conven-
ton idea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
y,,y Yorl. and the Presidency.

There are many Republicans in New
York who do not fall In with the Nor
ton idea. The governor OF that great
state in an admirable man who has
served well in the high places to which
he has been called. but there are other
and stronger preferences In his state.
There is a large body of Republicans
who think that Mr.. Plat is working the
Morton boom with more regard to
himself than TO Governor Morton. So
It comes about that some OF the best
Republicans OF New York city have set
on foot a movement which means a
contestlng delegation at st. Louis.
Even more interesting news comes
from the western part Of the state. The
Buffalo Commercial requested $50 rep
resentahve Republicans to express
their first and second choice. There
were III responses giving first choice as
follows: Mckinley 72, Reed 49, Morton
u, Allison 8. non-commIttal 1C. The In
structiye part is not 50 much that Nc
KInley has more than twice as many us
all the rest put together, but that the
'.favorite son" idea has made a favora-
biz impression on so few. For second
choice Mckinley heads the list with u
and Reed Is ahead OF Morton.
The Buffalo Commercial submits the
names TO the people who know them
and says that they will be recognized us
the names Of representative men. 1t
may, of course, be that the sentiment
thus expressed will not be reflected by
the delegates to the convention. but 1t
is significant that it exists and Is cheer
fully made public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

II Russia means mischief In Korea
she will certainly have to reckon with
Japan. which will fight before she VIII
permit Russia to gobble Korea
whether the tight could be confined to
these two countries is on interesting
question. The probability is that it
could not be.
It may be that the match which has
been expected to set all Europe aflre
win he lighted In part of the world
where that catastrophe was least look
ed for.
II Japan be left to fight It out with
Russla she viii be whipped, but not
until she shall have afforded the cars
navy an opportunity to show wha; IT Is
made Of. The Japanese have waishIps
and have shown that they know how to
use them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

General weyler opens his career in
Cuba wIth,Il series OF proclamations in
tended to strike terror to the patriots
and to all who sympathlse with them
He sweeps away all civil procedure
and sets up a high court Of the sword.
He proclains his right to do what he
pieases to whom he pleases, and his In
tention OF exercising his right without
appeal and without mercy.
He may succeed In frightening non
combatants who sympathise with the
patriots. but his proelamations, fiery as
they are. will not brighten the men in
the field. They are already rlsking
their lives TO make themselves coun-
try weyler cannot do more than take
their lives from them.
To make Roadway against the armed
cubans. weyler will have to whip
them. They are aware that 1t is his In
tentlon to leave nothing undone to ae-
complish their humiliation. But they.
too, have purpose; which is to fsat
Wnlle tney nave III HlS uAiA
to fight with. Nothing is changed by
weylers proclnmatIons except the
spirit in which the war is TO be waged
on the Spanish side.
Unless weyler can catch the cubans
in the open it is difficult to see how he
can make more Roadway against them
than campos made. II Gomez had con-
scented to a pitched battle Campos
would probably have defeated him.
The success of weyler's plan turns on
the probability of getting the Cuban
commander where ne cannot strike and
run and must stand battle.
While he Is trying to bring this about
the Cuban climate will so on fertilizing
the Cuban soil with Spanish bones.
Recognition by the United states Of
Cuban belllgercncy would give weyler
something new to think about and
would double-shot every Cuban gun
and nerve every Cuban arm for holder
execution with the deadly machete.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

The destruction OF the Buckeye glass
works 10 calamity. the more 80 be-
cause there is reason to fenr that the
works will not DO rebuilt. The suEEes-
ton that the establishment was pur-
posoly set on frc is too ugly to enter
tnln. and yet there arr those who do en-
tcrtain it. because. they say, just such
a threat was made.
II this be the way the works came to
be destroyed. somebody has the salts
faction Of knowing that no Inns probA-
bly, put an end to nm Industrial enter
prise OF importance.
n there be guilt in connection with
this disaster. and II tho offender or Of
tenders can be run down, the extreme
penalty OF the law would be q mild pun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

A Washington correspondent OF the
Pittsburgh Times says the impression
Of the best informed at the capital is
that after the diminishing In the st.
Louis convention the fight will narrow
down to contest between Mckinley
and Allison. II 30 there will be no bad
medicine for the Republicans to take.
Mckinley and Allison are both equip
ped for the presidency. The country
would have great confidence in either
OF them West Virginia will give her
electoral vote to the nominee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

Old people who require medicine TO
regulate the bowels and kidneys viii
find the true remedy in Electric BIttcrs.
This medicine docs not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other Intoxl-
cant. but acts as q tonic and nltern-
tive. II acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels, adding strength and giving
tone 10 the organs. thereby aiding ma
turc IN the performance OF tho func-
tiony. Electric Btttcrs is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. Old pco-
pie Ind 1t jul, exactly what they need.
Price nifty cents and 81 90 per bottle at
Logan Drug Co.'S Drug Store. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
eases relieved In six hours by the
NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
KIDNEY CURE" This new remedy
IL u great surprise on account OF It's
exceeding prOmptncss in relieving pain
In the bladder. Kidneys. back and every
part Of the urinary passage In male
or female. II relieves retention OF
water and pain in passing It almost
Immediately. II you want quick relief
and cure this Is your remedy. Sold by
II, II. List. druggist. Wheeling. ". Va.
Ufc Or. Miles Nerve Pinstcrs for Spinal
Weakness. All drugglfts sell en- for 25c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

II you have dull and heavy pain
across forehead and about the eyeS; II
the nostTiis are frequently stopped Tip
and followed by disRFrccahle dis
charge: II soreness In the nose and
bleeding from the noatrils is often cS-
pcricncd: II you ARE very sensitive TO
cold IN the head accompanied with
headache: then you may be sure you
have cntnrrh; and should Immediate
~ resort 90 Ely's Cream Balm for n
cure. The remedy viii give instant re-
IINF