davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-02
quit a-believin' yit. I've give the Lord

quit a-believin' yit. I'VE give the Lord
u chance
The man walked heavily across the
floor and into the bedroom. This
mood was worse than the other. PEG.
pie had always called Mary Tyler a
sensible woman; but she had never
had any rea! trouble before, only fruit
spelling on her hands and the like.
She had been good woman, too, and
1t did seem hard that the Lord should
try her beyond her strength. It did
seem awful, too, to hear Mary talking
IN that desperate fashion about giving
the Lord chance. How much better
it would be to stand by the Uncovered
mound and, bowling to the Almighty's
will, be content to wait. Life after all
was short, and the baby, why the baby
had gone out of heap of trouble, not
doubt of it. A warm tear splashed
on Pete Tyler's rough cheek. She was
such a cunning little maid. If Only
the old ceremonies were not altogether
laid aside, If only it were possible that
n woman, praying all night with her
eyes upon graveyard, could cause
the resurrection of that dainty f1axen-
haired baby. With what an amount
of energy she used to pull his boots
across the floor in the evening, get
ting them out of sight How quietly
she used to sit on the stool at his feet
and fink"
Mary Tyler turned the lamp dim be-
fore she took up her vigil at the win
dow. She had worked herself into the
right spirit. She was humble and sub.
missive; she called herself hard names
to the Lord, but she wanted her baby;
more than anything on earth or in
Heaven she wanted her baby. She
would be thankful for the favor;
though she lived to be an old, old
woman she would never get over be-
ing thankful. She would be a model
Christian woman, refusing to Jaw"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-02
hev her fer minute; knew it couldn't

be fer always"
you've been drcamiu'," said Pete.
Don't you hear the noise at the
door? Go and open it. It's our baby
come to give me good-by. Go and open
the door, Pete" But even as she spoke
she grasped his arm and held him back.
MARY, you shouldn't be prayin' fer
sech things; it want meant. You've
went to sleep; you've been dreamin'."
Lord, l believe in the resurrection"
murmured the woman, reverently.
"Pete, don't you hear that?"
Its nothin' but the dog"
II prayed all night, and now you will
not even open the door. o Lord! dear
Lord! do believe in the resurrection"
Decidedly there was a noise at the
door; something was pushing against
it. Pete Tyler, repeating that it was
"nothin' but the dog" advanced eau
tionsly and turned the knob. JEFF,
we amt a-gunno hev you in YER" he
announced, cheerfully enough; and
then he uttered an exclamation, not of
delight, but of establishment and ter
ror; and little white-robed figure
came unbidden into the room.
She stood there, gazing about her as
though she did not see or understand.
The pretty yellow hair was all about
the fair little face.
Lord, believe in the resurrection"
murmured Mrs. Tyler, huskily.
1t was the man who never prayed for
the impossible, who went up to the
child, and, catching hold of the little
damp robe with his shaking fingers,
drew her to him. MARY" he said,
brokenly, you asst the Lord to let you
kiss her. She's come back fer her kiss"
But somehow the strange terror van
ished with the sense of touch; flesh and
blood were under Pete Tyler's fingers.
He reached across to the lamp and
turned the wick as high as it would go.
"Yes, Mary, you must kiss her and hold
herinyer arms jest for a little" he said;
then he scrutinized the diminutive EN-
bodied spirit closely and then he burst
into a nervous laugh. 'Teck yer hands
away from yer eyes, Mary, and quit"
he ordered; Its Idly Wilson's baby,
and she's wanderin' in her Sleep"
At this moment Idly Wilson's baby
awoke, perceived the unfamiliar sur
rouDdings and commenced screaming
in thoroughly human manner
cit off them damp clothes and quiet
her." said Pete.
Half an hour later Idly Wilson's baby
was closing her big blue eyes right con-
tentedly as her small body grew more
and more accustomed to the pitch and
fling of Mrs. Tyler's favorite rocker.
"Mebbe we kin keep her; mebbe as
she was sent in place of the other one"
said Pete, anxiously.
"Mebbe as we kin keep her? reckon
So" answered Mrs. Tyler, continuing
the rocking. pete Tyler, wouldn't
give her up fer worlds; all the Wilson's
in the universe couldn't tear her from
me; not as they'd want to, dare knows.
To let the pore little mortal walk
around in her gown like that! Give her
back to them Wilson's, never!"
Pete stood for long time regarding
his wife and Idy's baby. The big blue
eyes that had been closing peacefully
opened to their widest and stared at
him.
"Mebbe she'd like baby doll fer to
sing to-" he said, hesitatingly.
A pair of woman's eyes looked up at
him softly. "Mebbe as she would"
said Mrs. Tyler; Ego and git it fer her."
Louise K. Baker, in N. Y. Independent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-02
Herring sauce.

Choose a good red herring with fine
soft roe, soak it in milk, skin and bone
it carefully, pound all the best part Of
the flesh into a mortar with the yolk of
two hard-bo;led eggs and some finely
chopped shatot; CRATE small, sharp
apple, add it to the rest, press all
through sieve together with the roe,
md season it with oil, vinegar and
plenty Of pepper.-St Louis Republie.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-02
WHY She emf.

Pastor-My dear little child, I saw
you shed tears while was preaching
last Sunday when you were in church
with your ma.
Little Child-Yes, sir; / was, sleepy,
and mamma pinched me so hard. Texas
Siftings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-02

Again the miracle of risen life!
Again from the dark mold Of their entomb-
ing,
I'm all their lovely robes of radiant hue,
The crocus and the violet are blooming,
The self-same flowers our earliest child
hood knew.
Again the birds in joyous 1ocks are wing
CHIPPING their songs of love and nesting
days;
Again the sound of happy children singing
Along the lanes and in the woodland
ways.
And as gaze and listen, tears are we'll
ing
Glad, happy tears that in my heart n
voice
Answers the budding trees and blossoms
swelling.
And in earths springtime gladness can
rejoice.
Tor of this lovely life around me springing,
My Utmost being knows itself part
This is immortal life," my soul is singing.
'~rhis is immortal hope within the
heart"
Father of spirits"-thus my soul is say
Because Thou livest we shall ever live;
Eife and not death Thy universe Is sway
ting,
Lie Thou hast given. and wilt ever
give"
And the dear loved ones, gone beyond our
seeing,
Toward whom our hearts still yearn so
tenderly,
I'm Thee they live and move and have their
being,
Not lost. not changed. they only live in
Thee.
What glad new life Is theirs, this sweet
spring morning,
In that far Heaven of Love that Is their
home!
Can sweeter flowers bloom for it's adorn-
ing!
Whisper they of the hour when we shall
come!
o Death, thy victory is only seeming!
o Grave, thy sting but ends earth's pain
and Strifei
Through them all souls at last to Thee are
coming,
Who art the Resurrection and the Life.
Helen e. Starrett. in Chicago Interior.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-02

by TIE little Moravian church. 1t was
Il glorious Easter eve, calm and holy
and warm-warm as June Il little
further north. The Carolina winds just
biaw enough to make one person smile
at another when they met, ust enough
7to make them feel buoyant and happy,
ard good all over.
But Mary Tyler felt neither buoyant
nor happy nor good on that delectablc
afternoon, neither buoyant nor happy
NOR good as the shadows crept over the
town and darkened the little gray
church, and hid the fences across on
the hills. She had gone about the usual
dGties of the ordinary day. She had no;
been to church where those other moth
eTs sat holding the remarkably good
sl;aOies that in this special village learn
so early to mind their manners. Last
.EsHster-tide things had been different
All, but then Mary had her baby! Now
the baby lay under the green grass in
the graveyard. She had placed lilies
ON the small round mound; yes, she had
done that much, but she had not at
tended the ceremonies of the poetical
-SIoravian worship, and could not fol
low along with that uplifted congrega-
ton that would sally out of the dark
portals of the old church, surge into
the graveyard and stand waiting for the
dawn, singing of the resurrection. She,
and Pete too, had done this last year,
hut things were different. They had
stood beside the old peoples graves and
sung of the resurrection. The old peo-
rfc had not gone until they were weary
of the world, and until the world was
nothing but trouble to them; for the
world requires that people have teeth
aud eyes and hearing to get along in il
at all That song Of the resurrection
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-02

I was the eve OF
Easter, Good Sat-
urday, as t h { y
called it in the lit
tie American viii
iare lowered over
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-02

EXP
q
of !
sun
had
ing
tllrl
bee
wed
To
of
get
feed
city
and
of 4
bro
bed
the
wei
the
in
nov
llo1I
II
wo|
bed
pin
len
inc
wit
| r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT,

. ..
Two Young Lnilrs uula Youth Drowned
at WeliIbnrg Were Crossing the Ohio
10 u Camp Or Friends when The SKIN
Cnpsitrd.
Three persons were drowned In the
river near Wellsburg yesterday morn
Ing and three others had close calls,
escaping from death only by the pres
cnce Of mind OF a small boy IN Il dug
out" Tho three drowned are Kate
Roberts, Alice lluxter and James LLOYD,
OF prominent mmIles. und their ages ars
about eighteen years ench. Friends ana
relatives were camIpd out about one
mile above WellgburE on tho ONO Elue
OF the river, and yesterday morning
about II O'Clock n boat lOld or Blk per-
sons attempted to cross the river, when
was very rough, and when In the mid
die the bnat upset and all were thrown
out. Those IN the boat In addition TO
thosel rOwncd were Arthur and Turner
1,ohcuts, brother or the girl who was
drowned and Gnmbrlll Buchanan.
At n o'clock attempts we're made by
dragging TO recover the bodies. which
up to last evening had been without
success.
rhId IL the second drowning Mt Wells
burg this summer within q few weeks,
the other Victim being james Anderson.
Tho town II severely shocked and eX-
pressIons OF sympathy are universal,
Kate Roberts was a student ut MI. dc
Chnntal, . n Wheeling, ind was well
advanced In her studies. Miss Baxter
attended n seminary ut Marietta. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10

Young Frank Miller was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Hugus, OF the Grim
inal court. to five years In the pen. lie
plead guilty u n the charge OF robblnS
the house OF Paul WInhsdOrfcr. the tall
lOr, at 1905 McCOllOclI street last month.
In his haul Miller occurred nhout $50 In
money, certificates OF deposit, etc.
The Indictment ngalnst John Gatrell
was npllIcd. Gatrcl is the junk dealer
who WINS supposed TO have been lmpli-
Gated In the theft OF certain Baltimore
& Ohio property, but the state was una
BILE 10 secure evidence to convict him
and the cnsc wa dropped.
John C. Jones IL the mn who defraud-
cd n Market street inn keeper out OF 10
cents on a bogus check. lie plead gull
ty to 4 mlsdemeanor and was given
ten days In jail.
The motion OF Albert Poltz's attorney
to Quash was overruled and the dcmur-
rer In the first count was sustained, but
that In the other two was not, lie
plead not guilty and the case was set for
trial July 10. Court adjourned until
9:SO this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10
twooa,s han should be alled.
They Organize the Fred. Douglass Club
Last Nl.lt-Mmch E:mtt n,Insm.

The col0red voters of Ohio county
Will not be found wanting when the
time comes for the boys 10 60 march
Ing" and II the enthusiasm displayed
by the large number present nj last
nights meeting ut Odd Fellows hall.
counts FOR anything, they Will have
ono OF the largest and best o,Saniza-
tons In the city.
Professor j. McHcnry Jones called the
meeting to order At S o'clock and In n
brief talk explained the object OF the
meeting. The speaker said he was
glad to see such n turnout Of the rep
rcsantative citizens OF the cOlored race
and complimcntcd them on their wnrl;
In the same line in former campaigns.
He did not enter into the issues OF the
campaign 10 any extent. owing TO the
fact that there was 4 large amount OF
business before the meeting. and closed
by asking for suggestions for tempo
rary chairman, Charles Lee was suE-
gestcd and unanimously chosen. ns
was Ben Jackson Tor temporary sccrc-
tary. The matter or Il name FOR the
club was then taken UP and 1t was de-
cldcd to call It the Fred. Douglass Re-
publican Club. a permanent ~OrEani%a-
tiJn was then effected by the election OF
the following officers:
Prcsldcnt-C;rcrn i. Jefferson.
First vice Observation-Disclosures Lee.
Second vice Observation-Disclosures
by.
Third vice prcSldcnt-.,shby LETTERS.
SGcretary-Willlam Dennis.
Corresponding sccrctary-Dcnjamin
jackson.
'Treasurcr-Gabricl Jackson.
Tho marching officers were then cleo
ted ns follows: {,
Cnptain-Willlam Turner.
First observation-disclosures Gray.
The other line officers will be chosen
at a future meeting. A committee was
appointed to draft Il constitution and
bylaws and report Mt the next mcet-
Ing. Scvcnty-ilrc names were signed
to the roll and the club will begin drill
Ing at once. The question az uniform
will come up at tho next meeting and
Il Will be. but n few weeks until the
boys arc ready for escort duty. The
Fred Douglass club will be u winner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will In
auguratc n series OF Midsummer Ex-
cursions TO Atlantic City, Cape May and
Sea Isle City. from Pittsburgh, Wheel
Ing, Parkersburg. Lexington and inter-
mediate points.
The first OF the series Is announced
for Thursday, July l6. ExcursIonIsts
will have the advantage OF the fast ex-
press train service In each direction.
The tickets will be good - days,
and permit a stop OF at Washington on
the return trip.
We give below n list OF stations In
this vicinity. showing time OF trains
and rates OF fare:
Round trip tickets from Wheeling and
Pittsburgh. $40,
Trains will leave:-
a. VI. A. ". 4. NJ. p. NJ. 2. NJ.
Wheeling =. l":25 il:l0 4:5 $40 5:iI
Pittsburgh . So. ...,,. 500 ..... 900
Pullman Parlor Cars will be attached
to the day train and Pullman Sleeping
Cars TO the night trains.
Tickets will also be sold from other
stations nj correSpondingly low rates.
For more detailed Information apply
to nearest Baltimore & Ohio Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10
FIRST OF AUGUST
The Day Selected for the Rcrubll.
can County Convention.
TO BE- HELD in THE CHAMBER
or the Second Hranrh Of. Council TThls
Decision was Arrived At by the County
Committee nj n Meeting last Nlght-ro-
nights Meeting III souih Wheeling.
List OF tho cc-Prrsidcnts Named.
Other Political News.

Last night the Republican executive
committee OF Ohio county met IN tho
office or City Receiver John W. KIndcl-
berger, In the clty building, for the pur-
pose Of naming the day and place OF
holding tho county convention. In the
absence OF Chairman James Il. Hall, MIR.
HlndeIbcrger presided. After short de-
liberation the committee decided 10 call
the county convention for Saturday, Au-
gust /, In the chamber OF the second
branch OF council. The convention Will
be called to order at ~. m. Tho gath
crlng wilt name four candidates for
house OF delegates, a candidate for coun-
" surveyor, and select senatorial and
judicial Confrrces,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10
To.NIGHT's MEETING.

D0venrr Club Meeting In South Wheeling
Will he u l~tonSer-List OF Nicr-Prrsi-
dents-A Large Crowd In Prospect.
Tonight the Republicans OF the
Eighth ward, the home OF premier Re-
publican majorItIcs, together with their
brethren Of the Sixth and Fifth wards,
will have their first mass meeting OF
the present campaign. That 1t will be
n record breaker in point OF attend
nnce and enthusiasm goes without say
Ing. The boys down there never do
anything By halves, except to keep the
Democratic vote less than half tho
Republican vote, which IL quite proper.
The meeting will be called 10 order
promptly at S p. m. In Westwood's hall,
corner Thlrty-eighth and Jacob streets,
by County Committeeman Joseph
Fretse. The following Is the list OF
vice presidents who will have seats on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10

On and after Monday. July 20, Par
Tor Cars will be run between Parkers-
burg and Pittsburgh rs scheduled be-
low:
Leave rarkersburS On train No. 1. $40
p. M, eastern time.
Arrive Pittsburgh on train No. us,
500 n, m, central time.
Leave Pittsburgh on train No. o07,
$40 a. H., central time.
Arrive ParkerSburg Oh train NJ. 3,
3:5O'p. M. eastern time.
JOHN J. ARCHER. \. G. p. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10
LOCAL BRgvITIES.
Matters of Minor Moment In and Abou,
the CITY.

# #-
Natter, of Minor Moment In and About,
the CITY.
The committee on streets [,liavs and
GRADES ia called Ia meet Monday nIrbt
r,,, a.. ,,na,,,, m-.s -
my nv uepNt .f ~ conni.tuv,T ias
thIs evening,
", n tIa,,or .,,, a.,
iiS,eI soiu tie PlVpelts
on centre Market street TO +. Schinei-
cav! tot Sf'o'V'
Chief Bennett received word from
Ehst L,Iefpo"L thIt u req Wnlte anu
S.e' sNN' ""' S''ie"' utu !" iooN OUT
lorH~
1t has been announced that Mr.. How
ard Martin, OF this city, and Miss Katie
SchenE. OF this city, are TO be wed in a
few days.
Two deeds OF trust were recorded at
Clerk Hook's Office A nower Of attnr-
ney was granted Ia P. Z. Dobblnsby the
Wheeling Railway Company.
Work was begun YESTERDAY having
ThIrtv.frst street betwasn i.or and
Jacob streets. which when finished will
improve that thorouChfare greatly.
Lido phi, ,ns,..aor onnot,.,,
Sru d. npporti
a., '% S I Iabn NE Shissione tuF
Ing furnished bond in rho sn9 ~ son SSo
v....Ja. ii - So. ~;
noMn ny ~ -.
EGI. y LIuo.ps. uieu - Wy ses-
80 80 49, 80 i,a, . ~ - nnn
niata5 80
p'etsN'
The board OF directors OF the peniten-
tiary met IN regular monthly session
euneSday. Inc time consumed IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10
low Excursion Isairsto Milwaukee, WIS.,,
hrccumt baptist Young Peoples Union,
~ tu,rrlrn. al, tI,r fnItI,nnrc 4 nt,t,

On July H.. Ii aud 16 the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad will sell lnw-ratc rxcur-
sion tickets to Milwaukee,, Wis, going
and returning via Ill rail. or via
steamer from Chicago, At The option
OF. passcuECrs.
Tickets will be good for return lcav-
inE Milwaukee July 70, u and %, but
arc subject 10 NJ extension until
August .. 1896.
For further information call on or
address any Baltimore & Ohio Ticket
Agent, or l., s. Allen. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Chicago, III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10

WE might tell you more about Ono
Minute Cough Cure, but You probably
Know that It cures a cough. Ever one
c who has used IL. 1t Is n perfect
remedy for coughs, colds. h%oarsencss, II
Is mn especial favoritc for children, be-
Ing pleasant 10 take and quick In curing.
Charles II. Goctzc, corner Twelfth md
Market streets: Bowie & COMPANY,
bridgeport; Peabody Is Son. Bcnwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action. and
soothing effect OF Syrup Of Figs, when
In need OF O laxative. and II the father
or mother be costlve or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow Its use; so that
every family should have n bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.
%stranSersin the city aud Wheeling Folk.

Abroai.\
Mr.. Moses Frankenberger. OF Char
lesion. one Of the candidates for the
Republican nomination for state treas
urer, was In the city yesterday. and
called on his many friends. Mr.. Frank
enbcrEer was the Republican nominee
for the same Office In the campaign of
1876. He Is making 4 vigorous canvass
for the nomination this year.
D.. Sinclair. OF stcubrnvlllc, Is ut the
Windsor.
Miss Rose Ferguson. of Steubenvllle,
Is Il guest at the Stamm,
VI. II. Catch. OF Cincinnati. was In
town on business yesterday.
A.. u. Sweeney, OF Washington, Pa,
Is registered at the Stamm.
George II. Upmnn, OF 'Clarington, was
In the city yesterday afternoon.
C. W. Ritter, OF Columbus, n travelling
man, registered at the Windsor yestcr-
day.
Mrs. David Won Kaui and two dnugI-
tiers, OF Bowling Green, O.. are Mt the
Howell.
r. N. Sheets. connected with the Bal
tlmorc e. Ohio railroad, Is stopping at
viz ElGl1llt, .r ...n. ..@.|. .|. '.=..| .t..f. ..#.t
c. II. Power. of Pittsburgh. the prGsl-
dent OF the Interstate league, Is staying
at the Mcclure.
]. r. Love, + Grafton, nnd John a..
George, Of S~lstcrsvillc. nrc among the
West NIrSlnlans at tho Windsor.
Mrs. Walter Kobcr md Miss Katie
Schcnk leave Monday for Atlantic City,
where they will spend several weeks.
Miss Lena Winters left yesterday
morning on the Liberty TO spend the
GUNNER months with her sister ut st.
Mary's, West Va.
Among the arrivals at the Howell arc:
Il, j. D"liug aud sister, Slstcrsvlllc:
John D. ltlgE, Terra Alta: u. II. Riddle,
Pnrkcrshurg: TIN. Calvert. Manning
ton.
The following appear on ~thcAlcLure
register: ". Frnnkcnborscr. Charles
ton: LA. l.ntcllfr. MI. Pleasant; W. d..
llitc. Huntington; l.. NJ. LnF0llettc,
Grafton.
Miss Nellie Cartel, OF ST. Mnry's. West
VlrElnll, left for home, on the Liberty
yesterday morning after n three weeks
visit at her grnndmother'6 on South
Main street.
There hrt5 quito n lot OF SldtGrsvllle
people Mt tho Stummm among them j, Il,
Noil and wife and their daughter, Miss
Edith Noil ALI, Farrell; L. NJ. Gorham
and p. d. Calhoun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10

1T Is not n miracle. It won't euro
everything. but It win cure piles. That's
what ncNVltt's Witch llnzrl Salvc
viii do. because Il has done
II In hundreds OF cnsrs. Charles
r.. Goct.c. corner Twelfth and Market
streets; Bowie & Company, bridgeport;
Peabody & Son, Bcnwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10
Regular sunday Outing to Sister,viile
md Return.

The steamer Lizzie Townsend and
the Jewels excursion barge. Charm.
Will make the Sunday trip. July L.. In
place OF steamer Jewel. the latter boat
having to lay M ono day for repairs.
sBoat leaves wharf promptly at { o'clock
u. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10

LADIES Cambria Gowns. Skirts, Che
mise, Drawers and Corset Covers. at
the marked down prices this week. All
the best OF goods. GEO. r. TAYLOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10

Have you ever heard Of n medicine
with such n record OF cures az Hoods
SarsaparYla? Don't you know that
Hoods Sarsuparllll, the One True
Blood Purifier, has proved. over and
over again. that 1t has power 10 cure,
even after Nil other remedies fail? II
you have impure blood you may take
Hoods S%nrsRpurIlla with the utmost
confidence that 1t Will do you good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10

The speakers are well known and do
not need an Introduction. Congressman
Dovcner. Hon. G. ". Atkinson and Mr..
Charles Burdett Hart are the gentlemen
who talk upon the issues OF the cam
pa!gn. Messrs. Doyener and Atkinson
are always Interesting and able on the
stump. Mr.. Hart Will devote his time
TO a plain exposition OF the fallacy OF
the glitterlng sixteen to One" propo-
.sltlon.
WcStWohu's hall should be filled.