davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

The Republlcan State Convention. which met
at the Grand Central Palace yesterday. ad-
iourned last evening after most exciting EPISODE
in which the Mckinley element demonstrated
that the State OF New-York is not solid Tor
Governor Morton. There was no evidence OF the
presence OF any Mckinley sentiment at the day
session Of the convention. which met soon aiter
noon and at l:3o p. M. took recess until '''V
D m. after getting things In shape for the per-
manent organization
1t was at the meeting in fhe evening that the
dogs of war were let loose When Superintend-
ent Aldridge. chairman OF the Committee o,
Nominations. reported the names OF Thomas e.
Platt Warner Miller. Chauncey NJ. Depew ana
Edward Lauterbach for delegates-at-iarse 70
rho It Louis Convention. Thomas Fitche. OF
brooklyn offered minority report which pro-
posei to substitute General Samuel Thomas. Of
New-York. and Mayor Edgar B. Jewett. OF Buff
f,Io who favor Mckinley second choice. for
Plat and Lauterbach. with instructions to the
delegates II they found after one ballot that
Governor Morton could not be nominated. to use
nil honorable means to promote the success OF
William Mckinley.
A MKINLEY BANNER APPEARS.
At this instant a banner, which had been
used at the Mckinley mass-meeting in Cooper
the balcony over the stage. 1t bore the words.
william Mckinley. Prosperity's Advance
Agent" About every Mckinley delegate scram-
bled to his feet at once cheering the banner and
the Ftche minority report. Mckinley support
ers among the spectators Joined in. The machine
members of the Convention seemed at first dazed
with astonishment at the size and strength OF
the Mckinley demonstration. The principal
cheers came from the delegations OF the counties
Of Kings Erie. Chauteuqua. Cattaraugus, New
York. Jefferson and Westchester.
A COUNTER ER-DEMONsTRATION
But the hackers Of Plat. Lauterbach and Nor
ton soon recovered from the shock. and SELLING
Morton banners and transparencies. started
INSTRUMENTATION. In a few seconds the
whole Convention was in uproar. Half the
delegates got upon their chairs. and the most
sedate- looking men We're shouting. bowling and
yelling like savages The Oldest attendant on
state conventions could remember no such weird
wild time In the last quarter Of century.
Chairman Southwck made feeble effort to
preserve order. but he soon gave 1t up He de-
cided that the most sensible plan was to let the
affair go until the ebullition Of feeling had
expended Itself
OVER ELEVEN MINUTES.
The tumult which deafening, lasted
eleven minutes and five seconds Then the roll
was called. amid continued excitement and con-
fusion. on the motion to substitute Thomas and
Jewett for Platt and Lauterbach The number
Of delegates reported voting 74O out Of
the 75s members Of the convention. OF them.
100 voted for the substitution and 63l against 1t.
The announcement of 50 large proportion Of
Mckinley sentiment In the convention was the
signal for another period OF hurrahng among
the Anti-Patt men.
Senator Parsons. the temporary chairman. had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
THE JAMESON TRIAL AGAIN.
AFTER TO-DAYs HEARING THE CASE
WILL BE INDEFINITELY ADJOURNED.

xo DESIRE ON THE PART OF THE CROWN OF
c1s1oN-THE NEXT SCENE WILL TAKE
PLACE WHEN FRESH WITNESSES
ARRIVE FROM SOUTH AFRICA
tpY CABLE TO THE TRIsUNEl
,copyyfoht; 1896 Bv The Tribune Hs.ocianonA
London March 24.-Considerable progress was
made to-day with the Jameson trial. The first
witness was the Superintendent Of Public Works
IN Pechua analan nd. who produced maps and gave
testimony In relation 70 geographical matters
Fhe audience with its usual array In the front
4er Of seats Of fashiona BILE women. found the pro-
,eed,ngs rather dull. until the dispa CHI bearers
we're produced. One was Sergeant White. who
arried from Mafeking orders from the High
Commissioner for the immediate return OF the
sxnedition He described his rapid gallop after
the column his detention by the armed Beers.
and his delivery of Ave letters TO DR.. Jameson
and four Of his officers. His testimony impli-
Gated them in persevering in the invasion OF the
Transvaal when commanded to return by the
authority Of the Crorn.
Sir Edward Clarke succeeded in the course OF
.-oss-examination. IN establishing the fact that
.,e Roers were collecting in strong force behlna
their advancing column and were taking posses
s,on Of stores He also skilfully brought OUT
facts tending to explain the concentration or
large British force the borders of the Trans
yaal. and thereby to deprive II to some extent OF
the element Of premeditation The last witness
was Boer who related in broken English much
10 the amusement of the audience, incidents IN
his ride in delivering message from SIR ia
cohus De Wet to DR.. Jameson and receiving MS
reply. This witness was not cross-eXamihea'
The proceedings will be resumed tomorrow
ond then adjourned until the arrival OF VII
nessee from South Africa. Apparently prma
facte case for cOmmittal has already oeeh 'iaue
out but the Crown officials do not appear IN any
haste for Sir John Bridges decision. but on the
contrary, are willing to prolong proceedings IN
deAnitely. No intmation has yet been gwen
concerning the line Of defence. There was no
throng Of idle spectators In Bow street Court
TODAY. Popular interest in the case mas de-
clined. although news from the Transvaai is py
no means reassuring.
The advance upon the Soudan IS the leading
tonic In the newspapers and in conversation. Inc
nrevailing opinion among experts Is that 'he
Dervisbes are not formidable, and that the move
,nent I'D the Nile undertaken at this nrst stag
will result in an easy reconquest OF the Souua'
VIII 'e'N' l. n. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
PARKHURST FOR COMMISSIONER.
I.IKEIIII
LIKELIHOOD THAT THE GOVERNOR WILL
SOON ANNOUNCE HIS CHOICE FOR
HEAD OF THE NEW MACHINE.

Albany. March "a (SpeciaD.-Governor Morton, II
is expected. will within few days announce his
choice OF State Excise Commissioner under the
Raines Liquor Tax bill. The .aw went into effect
at once. and since the excise boards will shortly go
out OF existence is necessary that there should be
an immediate appointment OF the head Of the newly
created State excise system 1t rumored here
to-day that the Governor might appoint John F.
Parkhurst, of Bath to this office. Mr.. Parkhurst Is
a lawyer and for several years has been Thomas c.
Piatts chief lieutenant in TIE Southern Tier The
State Excise Commissioners appointment must be
submitted TO the Senate for confirmation The
Commissioner will have 5000 salary and 5000
year for travelling expenses. He will have the ap-
po!ntment 81 the following subordinates: a deputy.
sa.ary $1,000 and sl.2C0 for expenses a secretary.
salary 50 900; financial clerk salary $780, such ad
dtional clerks as NAV be necessary in his office;
special deputy commissioner for the County OF New
York. salary. $4,000; for the County of Kings.
salary 5000: one for the County OF Erie. sa.ary.
5000: such clerical force may be necessary IN
the Office of each of such deputies; not more than
sixty speca. agents. salary $500 and expenses. The
Commissioner may also appoint attorney IN
each county to assist in the prosecution OF persons
charged with violations Of the excise laws. who
shall receive such compensation as shall be agreed
upon by the Commissioner. 1t Will thus be seen
that the State Excise Commissioner Will be a great
distributor OF patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
BILLTNGTON BOOTH WARNED.
THE MONOPOLY OF THE WHITE Ribbon AS
BADGE MAY ONLY BE ENJOYED by
THE W &. T. T.

Chicago March PA telegram was sent to-day
from IN, Na,iora Headquarters OF the W. c. T. =.
20 Baliington Booth. protesting against the new
army wearing white ribbon as badge on the
pround that II be ongci TO the ". G. T. L.
Alta meeting OF the general officers OF the Union.
called by Miss Willard. 1t was decided not to hold
the next annual convention In San Francisco al
though that city had been previously chosen.
Among IN. reasons for the change Is the request or
tho National Suffrage Association that In view OF
its own active operations on the Pacinc Coast th!s
year the white ribbon convention should be post
noned one wear The convention VIII probably be
held in 81 Louis next October or November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
A CHICAGO ALDERMAN ARRgSTED.

Chicago. March 24.-Morris O'Connor Alderman
,or the Nineteenth Ward OF Chicago. was arrested
'e~ night while In Council meeting for an assault
Sn woman, which is alleged to have taken place
~ FRIDAY night. 1t is charged that O'Connor en-
ana - ,,Su M,tSMulens saloon. at No l40 Saneamon-
down ".mVut anH pr3voca;ion Knocked Mrs McMullen
6iace anu attacked several men who were in the
II Ne. ~ warrant was sworn out for his arrest and
- ireIveo last night at the City Hall O'Connor
is5rxH xHmen 10 the police station where he was de-
~sS uatu friend came and bailed him out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
AMERICAN FEDERATION or L4BOP

indianapolis. March A-The Executive Board OF
the American Federation of Labor to-day directed
President Gompers 10 go 10 Plttsburg in about two
weeks and straighten out the trouble between the
brcwcrcs and the employees. The committee voted
TO sustain the AIDES unions IN insisting that mem
bers must withdraw from the Knights Of Labor
also that the Congressional .nyssti alton Of tn
Brooklyn Navy Yard be pushed n regard TO the
abuse OF mechanics employed there. 1t was also
voted continue the appropriation TO the families
OF the impr sone1 Homestead men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
THE SCHOONER MITCHELL'S ESCAPE.

Cane NAV ~ j.. March 4-In the course OF the
snows,orr, last night the three-masted schooner
Charles I. Mitchell Captain c. W. Forst, OF Boston.
from Por, Spain. Trinidad for New-York. loaded
with asphaltum ran the outer end OF Cold Spring
Bar. A heavy running at the time caused the
vessel 10 spring alcak keeper Sooy, OF tho Cold
Spring LIE station. boarded her with his crew and
rcmain.l on board all night. The vessel had seven
feet ~ water ln her hold this morning. and lay IN
a d,nscrous position but she WAS hoated with the
aid Of a tux on the rising toe before noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
ROBRED WHILE COUNTING HIS GOLD.

4 MIsrR IN CHICAGO DEsPolLED OF LARGE
SUN ~ MONEY AND BONDS
Chicago. March 2i.-Christopher Schragc. rich
rnlsor living at No. I'll South Jeferson-st. IN the
south side OF the city. robbed tonight OF $500
in cash and from $1,000 to $4,000 IN bonds and
negotiable PAPER
schia.e lives In miserable hovel About
oc.ock this evening his house was entered by
gang ~ thieves, who bound and gagged the old man.
whom they founi before the safe counting MS goo
Thcy thcn robbed the safe and escaped without &C.
f.aft4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
BIG COTTON MILL ~ ALABAMA.

birmingham, Ala, March A.--Presdent Dwight
OF the nashua Manufacturing Company. Of Nashua
a.. ~. ~. VINO proposes to erect a cotton mill worth
100000 on the line OF the Kansas CITY Memphis
and Birmingham Railroad in Walker County.
reached here Yesterday. and joining Superintendent
sullivan. OF that road. and several Walker County
capitalists went to Cordova to select site for the
pant The mill WI be the largest OF the kind In
o. iuei with the proximity to the cotton supply.
Ing to Alabama. P'"''' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
TEXAS REPUBLICANS IN SESSION.
A SHARP CONTEST BETWEEN THE SUPPORTERS

OF M'KTN!lE1 MD AT,IISON.
Austin Tex, March H-The Republican State
Convention, which to have met here at noon
today did not assemble until o'c.ock to night.
owing 70 delay In the or lcntias Committee In
passlng on contested delegations. The committee
seated Alllson delegations from san Antonio and
Austin and tho Allison men tonight say that they
have a chance Ct naming all the delegates to the
National Convention tomorrow.
The convention at $50 o'clock tonight Is a per-
feet bed.am trying To EJECT n temporary chairman,
with Mckinney ana Alison men In nominn ION.
The Mckinney faction lost prestige to-dIy for want
OF leaders but they still say that they w.ll elect
three Of the four delegates. Prominent Alison men
are willing to conceic two with no Instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
THE SCHOONER OTELLO MISSING.

Ros,on. March A-The three-masted schooner
o,a,,o 60 now nearly thirty-hve days out from this
nort to Savannah Ga. The otello. which Is com
nded by Captain J. E. Coombs. Of Foxboro Mass
loaded cargo OF fertilizer at the bradley rsr'n-
ioaueu '.s works at North Weymouth. Mass.
'1ei ,, ..o,o Nantasket Roads on February -
ana The ordinary passage savannah reqnre,s
from Sr a. nine to fourteen days consisted OF Mate
Go9nps; chelsea. steward Allen. Of 81 "c''s'
tsa' nd four aAAmeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
M'KINLEY VICTORY IN HARTFORD.

Hartford. Conn. March A-At the Republican
caucus onght Alexander Harrison was nominated
for Mayor, defeating Lcverctt Bra.nard the pres-
ent Mayor TIE other city officials were renomi-
mated
The delegates known as the Mckinley ticket 10
the State Convention were elected. They j. VI.
Allen. w. H. Watrous. Henry c. Dwight and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

The Rbucop State Convention selected
St. Louis Convention and eorsata the f0F
ow
Miller and Edward Iautsr
Epecorsatlage General Benjamin F. Tracy md H
Ar amendment Samuel place OF
instruct the delegates to sup
Mckinley ballot
reject by his vote.
Against amendment oi
Majority against NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
contest Mckinley
The Convention following platform:
y @ M meTcan farm and protection to American
which
economically ~ the same time = secures nome % labor % and HON" % from rom
opportunity dispose Of their surplus products and
silver at the ratio seriously d.turb' all
question htradof o
silver an attempt Of
blow public and private credit at % once @ y " the National and harmful
msi ] %I the % ,s hp snaara party IN" "' A"' ""''A'
T Tor the nn & m M S has BEEN blocked all branches OF trade have suffered
end the ~
Democratic rulers the duty and privilege Of the Republican
thoughtful Republicans
Minister to france & " ne United STATES Gonor OF New
benefit his
the Nation was never % distinctly marked Governor
principles of his with him
at home Two M ,, natortv sr gran
and Its
them honoab t his nomination"
gresham George suthwtk the permanent chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
yAJLURE or LEON AND II. BLUM.

Galveston, Tex. March A.-Leon II. Blum. tho
largest wholesale drygoods house IN the State as
signed naming B. Adoue. a banker. assignee. Ths
,,uure involves thousands of dollars but de-
LIED statement OF the assets ana the liabilities
could be obta ned. The firm 10 the largest mercan-
Tile establishment In Texas ana Is wen known Ia
Ill CIiH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
RUSSIAN ARNOR TESTED.
r1vE-INCH CARNEGIE PLATE GOES THROUGH
THE ORDEAL SUCCESSFULLY.

Washington March PA nickel steel Harveyized
sample plate. representing the hve-inch arnor man
ufactured by the Carnegie Company ior the Rus
sian Government. tested Mt the Naval Proving
Ground. Indian Head. Nd. to-day by Captain SamD-
son. Chief OF the Bureau Of Ordnance. and his as
sls;ants at the request o, tho Russian Government
Six shots fred at the plate with a velocity OF
100 feet second Five Of the shots were from
four-inch gun and one from five-!nch gun.
The plate withstood the shots and passed the test
essful,y.
a test was also made for the Navy Department
Of the Dashie reco carriage for the hye-lnch rapid
fire gun. Four shots fired. the carriage acting
well at each discharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
FIRST or THE MIthEREL FLEET SAILS

Gloucester Mass March 2i-The schooner Ethel
II. Jacobs the first OF the Southern mackerel sein-
ing fleet TO start sailed to-day, and viii. be Joined
later by about fifteen more vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
FOR LOWER ALE AND BEER LICENSE.
RuMOR OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE RAINEs BILL
CURRENT AGAIN.

Albany, March PA rumor Is curreH, In the Cap
ito that supplementary excise bill providing for
special ale and beer license may be passed by the
Legislature after all \ well-posted Republican.
close TO the Governor and Senator Raines. says he
does not know whether the Bondy bill will be passed
or not. but he does know that II any supplementary
excise BILL looking toward a reduced rae Of license
for the sale Of ale and beer IS pushed in the ecis
lature. II Will surely pass. He does not think that
the opponents Of such measure could get a caucus
Of Republican Legislators 10 defeat II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
MORTON NAMED; M'KINLEY CHEERED
Prolonged and Exciting Demonstration at the Republican
State Convention Last Evening.
FOR ADEOI7ATE PROTECTION AND SOUND MONEY.

Motion Mckinley Men for P and Lauterbach as Delegates
aLarg Reveals Strong Sentiment for the Ohio Candidate the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Morton Declared to be
Peculiarly Man for the Hour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-01
MORGAN REPUBLICANS
Nominate n County TIcket-A Majority o
Seven Hundred Promised.

Nominate n County Tlckct-A Majority or
Seven Hundred Promised.
Special Correspondence.
BERKELEY SPRINGS,W Va. Aug
ust 29.-The Republican nominating
convention for Morgan county met in
this place to-day and selected the fol-
lowing county ticket: Sheriff, VI. S.
Harrison: county clerk. T. II. B. Daw-
son; circuit clerk. Lewis Allen, jr., as
SCISSOR, T. B. Thompson: prosecuting
attorney, II. W. Buyer; county COM
missioner, Daniel T. Householder; sur
veyor, Joseph Van Goscn.
W! II. Somcrs was selected county
chairman by reclamation. The ticket is
n strong one and will be elected In No
vember by the largest majority ever
given 4 Republican ticket In this coun-
ty. Great interest, enthusiasm and har-
muny prevailed throughout the entire
proceedings. Our people are more in
earnest this year than ever before and
arc determined to raise our majority to
at least seven hundred, which will be
an increase OF nearly two hundred over
the vote OF two years ago. Many Deni-
ocrnts have announced their intention
to votc for Mckinley and sound money
and quito n number OF them took part
in the Republican primaries last Sat
urday. They do not want flfty-thrcc
cen dollar they say,nnd neither do they
want my more Cleveland tariff ttnk-
ering In theirs. There are other Dem
ocratg here who will not vote Mt all
unless the indianapolis convention
names n gold candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-01
YOUR TIRED STOMACH.

II have no Appetite you say, "nnd
the little | do cat docs me no good. At
FIRST II feels cold and dead In my Btom-
ach and by and by I have aches and
pains that sometimes go to my chest
and bock. l feel weak. low spirited and
out OF sorts all over. ] fancy tho demon
OF dyspepsia has got me-" That's the
way you Talk md no wonder. But walt
a moment. Let us reason together.
Perhaps thus far your stomach 10 mere.
~ tired. You have been eating too
much. eating the wrong things, md ir-
regularly. You have given II too much
to do, and like Nil living things, when
overworkcd, II stops at length from
sheer exhaustion, There may not be- an
actually diseased condition rs yet, stu
u ~ nHture'a warning, and you must
heed It or worse will follow. but l
must eat or starvC." q sNy. True
enough, but safety usually lies In mid
die courses. Here Is one for you. You
don't need drastic purgcs or exciting
stimulnnts. Your condition IL one cas-
lily relieved II VI 10 about II gently
and scnslbly. Tho tired stomach won't
work under whip and Bpur. II has pro-
bnbly had too much OF that already.
What You require In something that Is
at once n food and n dIgestcr OF food.
Such nm article Is the Shaker Digestive
Cordial. discovered ind prepared by tho
Shaker Community OF Mt! Lebanon, n.
Y, Taken right after eating. 30 ns 10
mix with the food. Il does the stomach's
work for H.. gives II the advantage OF
further rest, strengthens you In n nat
ural way. and o. enables the stomach
TO do full duty. There Is nothing else
like this simple safe. certain and pala-
table rcmdy. Yet the Shakers respect
your doubts, and authorize druggists to
sell a trial bottle for ten cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-01

Philadelphia Times: Tn. memory OF
Greene county's centennial celebration
VIII live through future ages In the
pages OF the W0mnn's Centennial paper,
nm admirably printed and beautifully
Illustrated octave volume OF g pages,
which has just been issued. II was ed
Tied by some OF the brightest womer OF
Pennsylvania, and the interesting and
well written articles reflect the culture
and intelligence that we too often look
for In the more metropolitan centers Of
the far east, The paper was issued %
place In lasting form the Sood deeds OF
the women OF Little Greene" and TO
help along the project OF beautlfyinG the
park at Waynesburg. Both objects are
worthy. The former Is already accom-
pllshed: we hope the latter o o Will be.
All honor 10 the women OF Greene!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-01

Philadelphia Press: There Is remarka-
bic unnulmity In recognizing Mr.. Bry-
ans eastern trip as marking III" turn Of
the tide In his canvass AMI Us slGnalis-
Ing the beginning OF his downfall. a
week ago cool observers believed that he
would be beaten. but there we're elc-
ments OF doubt and uncertainty. To-
day the universal feeling Is that he Will
be surely and overwhelmingly defeated.
Nor IL this II hasty, impulsIvc and I'm
mature conclusion In which II II simply
the wish that Is father 10 the thought.
The fact that II everywhere prevails
and fills the whole atmosphere shows
that II rests upon substantial reasons
which the popular instinct has instantly
srasped. And It Is not difficult TO
nnalyze the grounds OF this public con-
viction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-01

CITiCAGO-Cattle steady: grassy ma
tive steers So 00G3 so: butchers 81 ESQ
81 IS for commoner kinds OF dry fed
steers and 81 50fr5 90 for choice to fancy
cattle. Sales were largely At 81 25I4 IS.
Hogs active; heavy s. 55G3 %; medium
50 S583 IS: light hogs 50 20G3 IS. Sheep.
prices were on l0c. Lambs 81 00ff3 80.
the offerings being largely OF medium
quality. Receipts: Cattle 1900 head:
hogs 1000 head: sheep 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY.-Cnttle ruled active
on good grades and slow on common;
prime 81 50I+ IS; common 50 O0I3 so;
rough So 1903 20; bulls, stays and cows
s. MG? 50, Hogs steady; prime light
81 65Gf3 20: best mixed So 6OG3 IS;
heavy 50 2oG3 30: rouGhs 81 2593 90.
Sheep steady: prime 8 $500 SO: fair
So eOG3 %: common 81 00iD2 rs; COM
mon to good lambs s. OOG+ %: veal
calves 81 G0G5 20.
CINCTNNATI-HoGs active Mt 81 500
80: receipts $500 head; shipments 400
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-01
YoRK.-wool duh.

"BoYS will be boys" but you can't
afford 10 lose any OF them. Be ready for
the green apple season By having De-
Wits Cole & Cholera Cure in the
house. Charles r, GOetze, corner Twelfth
md Market streets: Bowie & Co.
Bridgeport: Peabody & Son, Benwood'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-01
DR.. Miles Pain Pills stop Headache


Symptoms-Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed TO continue III.
inors form. which often bleed and ulcer.
ntc. becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT stops the Itching and bleed.
Ing. heals liberation. M In most cases
removes the JUNIORS. At druggists or by
mall. for, 20 cents, DR.. Swaync a Son,