davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13
BRIGHTON.

Frank Allison was in Kenosha Mon
day
NJ. d. Cunningham offers his farm
for sale.
Frank Schlax left Thursday for her
home in Wilmot.
Ellis Owens departed for his home in
Milwaukee Thursday.
Henry Cameron returned last week
to his labors in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs John MILFORD rejoice
over the birth of daughter.
A brother Of James Pike was up from
Chicago to spend Sunday with him.
Mrs. Jacob Daniels, Jr., visited last
week with relatives in the suburbs.
Dr.. j. Saunders was summoned for
John Daniels, Jr., who has been quite
sick.
A very pleasant card party was held
at the residence of Thos. Babe on Fri
day evening
Rev. A. Wey6r went to Burlington
Thursday to attend the golden jubilee
at st. Mary's church.
Small and thrifty, independent and
enterprising. The above six words de-
Scribes the little town of Kansasville.
This week Mr.. Norris moved into the
house vacated by Jack Wagner, and
has assumed control Of j. McDonald's
! farm.
On the evening of this writing Mon
day. there are two social card parties
scheduled to take place, but the
weather man does not seem to have
been consulted. If he was he is GER
tainly acting in a very perverse man
ner-
The public auction at Charles Smiths
which transpired on Tuesday, Feb. 4,
was literally patronized. Everything
appeared to sell at sacrifice. Col. E.
r. Wilson, the veteran auctiOneer of
Brighton, was the orator. Mr. Smith
will move to Burlington, Wis, to re-
side. We are sure that Burlington will
not be the loser by the change. Mr..
Smith has resided III this town for
many years and has host of friends
who will regret his departure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13
BRISTOL,

The following are the names of the
pupils Of Dist No. l, Bristol, who have
been perfect in attendance for the
month ending Feb. 9TH: Rrosia Will
liams, Clayton Leonard, Leslie Leon
ard, Jennie Garland, Raymond Bishop,
Frank Peterson.
Katie L. STRUCL, Teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13

temper, fear of impending calamity and
thousand and one arrangements Of body and
mind, result from such pernicious practices.
All these are permanently cured by I'M
proved methods of treatment without the
patient leaving home.
A medical treatise written in plain but
chaste language, treating of the nature.
symptoms and durability Of such diseases
ssnt securely sealed in a plain envelope, on
receipt of this notice, with 10 cents IN stamps,
for postage. Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Tues
day. Feb. u. 1896.


Following are the real estate transfers
recorded during the past week. Report
ed for this paper by Benedict & Tarbell,
abstracters, real estate. insurance and
loan agents:
The Kenosha Land and Improve
ment Co., to Mrs III. Widen.
Lot /, blk of the Kenosha
Land and Improvement Co.'S
subdivision Of part of sec 80.
2, % east, known as North
Kenosha. Warranty deed.
Consideration -. -. ....S 200 90
The Kenosha Land and Improve
ment Co., to Mrs Huberd Will
den. Lot p, blk 6 of the same
subdivision as last above.
Warranty deed, Consideration 200 90
John Lindemann and wife to
Henry Schuetz. Lot in blk
2 of Lindemann and Doer-
fingers subdivision of part Of
blk 27, on e or Of sec 81, 2,
% east Warranty deed.
Consideration ...... $50 W
Anthony Writ Hnmarried) and
Elizabeth Willems and hus
band to Matthias Writ. The
undivided pa interest Of lots
and 4. in blk 81. in I'd ward,
city of Kenosha, on the n or
of sec 81. 2, % east. War
ranty deed. Consideration. 700 w
Philo f. Wilcox to Lucy A. Will
COX. Lot 8, blk r. Of Holmes
& Nichols addition to the city
of Kenosha, on the or of
cao G
ty deed. Consideration. ..... LOO
Marcia NJ. Newman (widow) to
Ellsworth j. Gardiner Part
Of the or Of sec IA, t 2, %
east contg 5 acres of land.
Warranty deed. Consideration 225 %
Jacob Schaffer (unmarried) and
Elizabeth Bohm and husband
to James Oleson Part of the
n w or Of the or of sec 2
2, % east. Warranty deed.
Consideration. $500. 49,. -. 900 80
Sylvester B. Wilkins and wife to
John Il. Proctor. Lots 81 and
%. in blk 2 of Woollacott's
subdivision of part Of qrof
sec /, t |. % east. Warran
ty deed Consideration. $50 90
William Engel (widower), to
George Vollmer Parts of lots
Z, and g. in blk 30, on the e
or of sec 81 2, 23e. War
ranty deed. Consideration. 5000 OO
Henry Zeitler and wife to Martin
Koralsky. PIT OF blk 81 in sec
ond wd City Of Kenosha on e
or OF sec 30 t 2, % east. War
ranty deed. Consideration. 375 90
Thomas Farrell and wife to Will
liam Stanley. Lots Is, 10 and
30 in blk of Wollacotts sub
division of pt of the or of
sec l, |, t532 east. Warranty
deed Consideration. 1000 w
Sylvester B Wilkins and wife to
George O Harbaugh. Lots p
and % in blk 2 of same sub
division as last above. War
ranty deed Consideration. 35G 0O
Sylvester Is Wilkins and wife to
Frank E Mills Lots - and IL
blk of same subdivision as
last above Warranty deed.
Consideration s,......,.... $50 90
Sylvester 3 Wilkins and wife to
Charles F Cooper. Lots 8,
and 7 in blk of the same sub
division as last above War
ranty deed, Consideration. =. 900 90
Jerome Smith and wife to Her
man d Holenbeck S or Of
S or of sec "A, l, r Fl, east in
Bristol Wis Quit claim deed.
Consideration. ............ l9O w
Thos D Bond and wife to John
WATSON Mcdonald and Emily
l. Mcdonald. The w hf Of S G
or and the n or Of or of
sec 1S 2, 20 east. Quit
claim deed. Consideration. | OO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13

We have again arranged. with the
publishers of the Chicago Inter Ocean
whereby we can furnish the Inter OCEAN
and TELEGRAPH COURIER at SLIGO a
year, payable strictly in advance. dwf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13
WILMOT.

Henry Rice, OF Iowa, is visiting with
relatives and friends.
C. o. Foltz, of Antioch, has rented
Ben Stones old stand and intends to
stock it with goods. To a man up a
tree it looks like an attempt at COM
mercial suicide.
The Chicago Medical Concert Co.
showed six nights last week to well
filled houses. They are a superior
company and naturally every one was
satisfied.
Arch. Wier, Of Nebraska, is visiting
relatives in Randall.
One week ago last Wednesday Char
ley Vincent did not go to school be-
cause of a bad cold. At noon Saturday
he was laid to an eternal rest after
what was probably the most largely
attended funeral ever held in Wilmot.
The announcement of his death fell
like a thunderbolt upon the village.
Few escaped its saddening influence.
To a bad cold more was added through
exposure, until, finally, condition was
reached ending in typhoid-pneumonia.
The malady affected his brain to an
unusual degree and large quantities of
drugs were required to quiet him. He
died Thursday noon after terrible
struggle for life. Charles Gilbert Vim
cent was born in Wilmot April 4, 1878.
With the exception of few months
each at Salem and Bristol, his years
were passed in this place. That age
should die is to be expected, but the
death of one so young cannot but be
deplored. At eighteen he stood upon
the threshold of his existence, nearly
prepared for the heavier duties which
were to follow. He had popularity,
temperament and appearance in his
favor and could not have been other
wise than successful. Six Of his school
mates bore his coffin to the grave and
the rest followed in the funeral cor
tege. Rev. Davidson delivered the
grafton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13
YOUNG SPIRITS.

a vigorous body
and robust strength,
follow good health.
But all fail when the
vital powers are
weakened. Nervous
debility and loss Of
manly power result
from bad habits, con,
tracted by the young
through ignorance
of their ruinouS con-
sequences. Low
spirits, melancholia,
impaired memory,
morose, or irritable
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13
3. z. HEAD-
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT.
following property for SALE Pick what want
and buy NOW. Building has started and prices
to raise this spring.

and5O #. fronting
Ave- including acres ground .$l5 600
Large brick EXchan
3. q and barnco OF 900
NeW 10 n heating
Frame house on 2
86x32 OF Park knearCe School, 2
Ave-
HOus and barn Ave-. l
. movements ~ = 0ll ~ - .a. 49,, =. 4 600
TO- House large dock property Ave-
66 # lots on Ashland Ave- fine
Lots on Durkee Ave-
fl Bond
30 lots on Eagle ST
* 10 on Manle st including
76 20 q q q !"
C 800
Is 20 e q /" g
20 g Prairie Ave near LYMAN
of Prairie Ave-.
Ave of r.
Lot on DAYTON St. andw
in adjoining half price sold
quick.
2Sft lots IN Main ST Including brick wall
bargains call address
e. r. HEAD KENOSHA LUMBER CO. OFFICE,
Or at is home on evenings
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13
INTER OCEAN AND TELRGRApH-coUR1ER

The Two Papers one Year for SLIGO Paid
In Advance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13

For Calling Cards
Send your plate to this office. We do
the rest. d&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-07

TN. building trades IN Wheeling are
comparatively dull. No buildings OF
note, with the exception l6t, the Parks
Nous, on the upper end OF tho Island,
,rr being constructed, Some remodel
Ing is being done and ~ few small
houses arc under way, but NIL big Jobs
a-c about done. There kHlIttle pros.
pct, that this fall Will See the starting
nt any good. sized buildings, aud con-
tractors consequently feel d llttle blue.
. Though the fall Is generally supposed
To be given to the completion OF build
.rss. many contracts have been let
and work started At this season OF the
wear, the handsome Riverside mill Of
ice IN Main streetsbclng an example,
work on 1t commencing late last fall.
A present there is hardly any talk OF
building. and the architects offices are
lRmentahly devoid Of plans for future
buildings. The various mills are not
running their full forces OF men, and
local contractors have few offers 70
furnish estimates for work.
The demand for bullding material. as
one planning MIL owner puts II, comes
from the middle class; those
who have saved up enough
money TO build themselves homes. and
;AoSs who do SO through building aSSo-
cations. From this class just now,
though there be the desire, there Is no
demand. X one wished to go Into poll
tics, the reason for the middle class
not desiring to build at present. might
b. given.
Compared viii, the past three years,
this year has been the poorest for
builders. None OF the past three sea-
sons compares with the season OF four
years ago, which. though 4 campaign
year, was an extremely prosperous
ons. IN 1872 and the winter 'S2.9S, the
almost incredible thing OF planning
mills turning away work on account
OF scarcity OF men. happened. &dver-
tsamentS failed TO bring men,. and u
demand on one contractor for an In
crease OF twenty-five cents per day,re-
ceived assent within a few hours. This
contractor has never had a full force
u. men since.
The seasons leading up TO the pres
ent one have gradually ptcome worse,
hui the present me IS tn, worst. As
a campaign ear the present compared
with the one four years ago, suffers
immensely by the comparison. The
few principal buildings put up this
year are: II. C. Franzheim's residence
on South Front street: Fl, ]. Arbenz
block. on Fifteenth street: G. f. Feen-
ey, wholesale house on Main street.-the
Stone & Thomas store on Main street,
and the Shneter residence on South
Chapl!ne street The aggregate ex-
p~end.iu:c in wages 10 the men m
ployed has been considerably less than
In former yeara. Many men have not
worked very steady and the outlook
for all concerned Is decidedly gloomy.
The local mills have furnished some
material Tor work done Though the
state, but not as much as generally has
been from that direction. The spring
Will see an awakening from the antlc.
tpated dormant condition OF winter.
but during tn. Intervening months.
there Will be very little to employ
Wheeling builders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-07

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct: 6.-Thc first
biennial convention OF the International
BARRIERS Union. was called to order this
morning at 3 o'clock, In Central Labor
Union hafl, and the delegates welcomed
by Mayor Hawkins. The union en-
braces BARRIERS In the United States and
Canada, ana the meeting will last FOR
several days. Heretofore meetings have
UcslT held annually, the N last year be-
Ing the seventh annual and was held In
ST. Paul. Thirty-clght states are repn.-
sented at the meeting. The chief Qucs-
tlon Of Interest ut this convention will
be the agitation in favor OF licensing
BARRIERS. San Francisco, Washington,
D, c.. and Memphis, have strong dele
cations working for the next meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-07
BALD AND COOPER
Tied for National Circuit bicycle Racing
Honorx-h Match Rpcr,

WASHINGTON. b. c., Oct. Sac
cord!ng to the figures prepared by +. C.
Spooner, the national circuit bicycle
follower. Eddie Bald and Tom Cooper,
who competed here yesterday. arc tied
for championship hoaors, each having
slxty-hve points to his credit. Both
Bad and Cooper say the tie was made.
The report yesterday that Bald Jed by
two points was due 10 the different
systems OF keeping poEats, but the Of
iiGal figures place the men ~ even.
Cooper now says he Will challenge Bald
TO a match race for $500 a side. 20 set
tie the matter and &c n meeting Is mr.
ranged It Will come or Mt some place
south. possibly New Orleans. or per-
haps on the indoor track at the ChlcR-
20 Coliseum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-07


crease lnD0r's purchasing power, but
ny Increasing the price OF lnbnr'H pro.
uuetS' ISL u lalr measure or vanlcs,
ihut ~ our great producing ~secticn,tcn
bushels az potatoes must be phId for u
dollar, three bushels Of wheat aud nj
other products or Inc sort, ana mines
anu the labor OF all wage earters At
lne same rnt'NI p'cS any ar lhihl
snsh M nxrhnnvCsa nj II q is 'n, r'',,,,iIs.
exchange, In II luilcat, Ii il less Than
robbery? This ~ the condition to
Mn,Sn me SI,s,G goia SthnuaIu mas
,t'pa"hVN w., ,,',, ", IVY upllcSiu,
tuon nn wy peSt money III the world
w ~ ~ 49, tuN Mth,'n vi the rNh,
nv iiVVnn, Wy ,rnun'"r ,SnSoW h1s %LlEIeassd
S,n nr,,i,r ~ Nsnn, ~ " t'1s ncSm,
oo o, "r ,"S 'rW"Ws,,SS I,nlllatu " must
soms o%,,, ,,c ~ ,mTST ooJev1 wv
hIsIorv and .,,,is,ics "V nSr, "1," W" Ior
~ ~. ""smn ' I 'uu,InHs'NS; unu tne stuuIeS
~. th"1 ,ha,. 49, "',,s'S.,,V" 10 ~
~ ~" dnnJiv "Yn n"r",,'as" VT 'o,,n nInEr
~ h"S hhssNNnr3 ~ ", ,mr so'u S'ainnIu.
Of the w W'T""' va "' "'S u '"' parting
".Smtr nnul, 'iH people Go-m the
~ "I' ~ W 'nrlI en~SInNeNhoht,
un,,. 49, ""asn D''vlh .uIih ',Hi'
" 49,: NnH,vs ,ehniI lhu'N luui,l M,
49, ','.,mS pnuSI'ilty anu naPplhesS :
80. ,i,., w, "~iIn'men,T Sh"tEt w WIN
s,v"t Ni I.nSS INSTRUCTION, mas Tor thc
,vpvSlS ny ~ a"taHy mere ste3tcu
u, " ngpup'Ea'i PvtSy VI IiH ihsI
,' /" 1850 y! NV WIZ Sssl'u'
VIZ "'u'" NOW OVERTHROW anu destroy
oh, pont You'll
Nor, do, We raise q sectional Issue.
The nomination van fender r.nenls Tho
;,h,.m ~. - -,
''S'' ''"e MY" oe''e' VA" ''a'
tnls nomination is meant as no person.
M tribute. but AS mn assurance that
our party IS Il nen-sectional party, NOT
OS our policy hut only by the cOntin-
uance OF the gold standard can section
alisin be revived. Neither shall our OPP
poncnts be permitted TO terrify the
people by predictions that temporary
disturbance or panic VIII come Non,
the policy We propose.
The American people Will be loyal tn
the nations money, Will stand behind
! ana maintain II az whatever value
they themselves may put upon II,
=
We Know well the NATURE OF the
struggle In which we are engaged: we
are anxious only that the people OF the
land shall understand Il, and then u
battle Is won. Behind the strong en-
trenchment OF the gold standard are
gathered ak those favored Glasses 1t
has fostered, the only dangerous class
es OF the land. Avarice and unholy
greed are there. every trust and COM
bInaiion Is there. Every monopoly Is
there, led by the greatest monopoly
OF all. the monopoly OF the power OF
gold With US in Il assault upon these
entertainments arc al. these unselnsh
men who not now suffering themselves,
cannot rest oonttnt with conditions SO
full Of suffering for others, and that
vaster number OF our people who have
been sacrificed to the small and selfish
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-07
WATs0H's LETTER
Accepting the Populi,t Nomination Com
tnins Many Rich DEVELOPMENTS.

Ace inc Populiat nomination Con-
tnins Many Rich Developments.
CHICAGO. Oct. GA special from At
ianta, Ga, says: Tom Watson has die
tated q letter accepting the PopuliSt
nomination for vice President. It Is ad-
dressed TO Chairman Butler, and Is n
vigorous inc!sive document. Mr.. Wat
son will revise the letter ard make It
public, probably on Wednesday.
In his letter Of acceptance the Popu-
list leader calls attention to the almost
forgotten fact that during the ST. Louis
convention L caucus or Middle of the
Road delegates. Representing twenty
n states. was held. ~ this caucus
the delegates agreed TO nominate Nor
ton. OF Illinois, for President, and Blr-
kett, OF Mississippi, Tor vice President.
THIS ticket would have mada Bryan'g
defeat absolutely certain. But when
Watson telegraphcd 4 message saying
he was will!ng to accept second place on
the ticket with Bryan. the Middle OF
the Road men believed the Democratic
managers would slppors the arrange
mcnt In good faith; and withdrew their
opposition TO Bryan.
Mr.. Watson's letter ig principally de-
voted to the demonstration that the
Popullst candidate for Vice President
deserves the support OF all who favor
Bryan'S election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-07
MoUNDSyILLE
AMi,cei,nneons Mclnngr OF Minor Mat
tiers from M%arshnll's Metropolt,

Tho ladies OF tho Protestant EpIsconal
church in New Marttnsville extended N
cordial invitation TO the ladies' OF Trinity
Parish In this city TO he their guests yes.
tGrdRy. Tho invitation was accepted and
a very pleasant party was made up who
went down on thu noon Ohio River train
and returned last evening. Among the
party we're MGsdamcs Spur. Bruce, Bow
ley, Woods, Smith. Purdy. Weaver. GaIla-
her, Hodgman. Cox, Martin. LaIng. kerns
and Davis.
The official board OF tho II. L. church
met on Monday evening for the laying OF
plans for the carrying on the churCh's
work during this new conference year.
Among other business transacted waa tho
fixing OF thu PASTORS salary, II Will rc-
main the same aS the previous year, nj
&I.211.
The James G. Blaine Circle No. J. Ladies'
OF the q. \. r., has purchased Il f,nW and
sent II 10 \. B.. Wnyt, ut Bahia, Fioridn,
which he viii have unfurlsd on IL small
school house where he lives. It will he
tho first time this was done In that state.
20 he writes.
Tho county court mot In special session
yesterday and appointed tina officers for
holding tho general election IN November
They ordered tho Opening OF Il rond from
Rosby's Rock to John Pounds.
8. W. Dick leaves to-day for New York.
where he goes to look after his proprriv
49, HN''' 49, hllu 10
which he intends removing in the snrInr
and residing In tho future.
There II some talk OF removing tho clock
now In tho Parish House tower to the
now school building tower. A now md
lnrgor dial will be supplied II same Is
removed,
Edward WIedcbusch arrived yesterday
morning on his whcl from Scranton. Pn.
TO visit his parents. Ito was five dnvs
making tho Journey.
Row. md Mrs. W. I. Davis have rc-
turned nfter a pilgrimage through tho at
'rnctive resorts In western New York
state.
Tn" Calf Creek oil Company held n
meeting hero yesterday afternoon at tho
Marshall County Bank.
Tho Moundaville drum corps members
wore out In their new uniforms on Mon.
day evening,
J." Il. purIy went down In tho Wnvorlv
oil Hold yesterday. 10 he sOnc several
days.
Hon. Y. ]. Parsons addressed n Rrnuh.
llcan moctiES Mt Loudcnsville Inst night.
Third street is boing extended and
graded. Instead OF Second street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-07
AN AWFUL CONFESSION
From "UttertivrS'-Im prlsonrh IA Ma
They Now Declare Innocent,

From "DttertivrS"- Imprlsonrh IA Man
They Now Declare Innocent.
WASHINGTON, Oct. GA pathetic
story is brought to light through the
granting NJ n pardon by the President to
George Jones. alias MARSH Market
Jake" Jones was tried and sentenced
In Indiana in 1891. to two years and six
months for robbing q postotflce. Maxi
Ing allowances for good conduct. his
time viii expire in four months. yet
there Is every reason to believe that ne
Is Innocent.
In passing upon the application FOR
pardon. the President says that the de-
tactivcs who procured Jones' arrest and
conviction nov represent that the In
vcstIgatIOG since his conviction, and
facts that have come 10 their knowledge,
have satisfied them the convict WINS n
victim OF mistaken Identity, and that he
IL innocent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-07
PITTSBURGH DEFEATED
Bv n phrkcrsburg Team of Amateurs
The Pirates arc Ii-artbroken.

Special Dispatch to the lntcliIgencer.
pARKERSBURG, w. Va. Oct. g.
The famous Pittsburgh Pirates realize
tonight as the Cincinnati Reds rea-
lizcd yesterday. that they were up
against it," when they struck Park
crsburE's crack nine OF bail players.
Tonight the Pirates are suffering all
the pangs OF mortlffratnn OF having
been beaten by an amateur team and
that. too, In Il game that was n strtig-
gle from beginning to end and which
was fairly and imparttally umpired. II
was the most exciting ball game that
was ever played on these grounds. The
locals won It by n score OF 8 TO 1 and
tonight the jubilant fans have the
town. while the visitors acknowledged
gracefully. but with feelings OF awful
soreness. their defeat. Jack Taylor and
N!pper were In the points for the home
team and Hastings, Collins and SuE-
den for Pittsburgh, The scores BY m
nings:
Parkersburg .......0 0 0 o o 90
Pittsburgh .........Q 0 ] 200 ! Q o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-07

PITTSBURGH. Oct. GA conference
Of the national scale committees OF the
green bottle manufacturers and workers
is In session here to fix the rate OF wages
for the ensuing year. The indications
point to Oh amIcable settlement OF the
scAle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-07

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. G.-The Ken
lucky F'uturitv race for thr~ee-ycar-olds.
worth over $4,000, was won by Rose
CrOlX.
In the 200 pacing race for the Trnncs-
sec Sakes, worth V $4,000. Bright Re-
gent won two heats straight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-07

MANY lives Of usefulness have been
cut short by neglect 10 break IN an or.
binary cold. Pneumonia. bronchitis,
and even consumption can DO avcrtcd
by the prompt use Of One Minute
Cough Cure. Charles r.. Goethe. corner
Twelfth and Market streets, Bowie &
Co, bridgeport; Peabody & Son, BEN
wood. & <,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-07
GENERAL NOTICES.

- Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE,
- circuit court OF tho United States for
the district OF Maryland. IN tho Fourth
circuit, !, tho undersigned. receiver Of tho
do hereby notify all persons having claims
against said company to He the samc with
me on or before january |. 1897.
j, HARRY LEE. Receivers
70 s. Gay street. baltimore. Md.
David Stewart. Solicitor, @I5 St. Paul ST. Z
arSh-w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-07

LOOK out FOR cheap substitutes,
Beware OF new remedies, DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup has sto6d tho test for
nearly ilfty years.