davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-22
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

Is cutting a wide swath this season.
The best values we have ever shown.
Special low prices on every garment
we show.
Mackintoshes for ladies' and gents
wear in large stock. We can suit all
in styles and prices. Great Bargains.
Special for few days only, Boys
Knee Suits in fine Cassimeres at the
prices of common goods-s2.50 s3. 90,
SO. so and s3.9S.
Hats, Caps, Underwear &c. at the
Lowest Prices.
Carpets and Oil Cloths in full stock.
We don't allow any house to get
carpet don't fail to see our stock aud
prices.
WRAP OPENING Tuesday and We'd
nesday the 27th and 2Sth of October.
We can make some prices that will as
tonish you when compared with those
made by other houses. The Latest
Novelties of the season.
Big lot of Flower Pots to close out
quick.
60 Barrels Crackers and Cakes re-
ceived last week. 90 kinds to select
from at 4c, Sc, Gl4c, &c. Sc, &c, 10c, 121lc,
to lie per pound. All fresh and of the
best quality.
Cream Cheese at 1Oc and 125lc per
pound Lard-pure Leaf at 5%c per
pound. 8 packages Nine O'clock Tea
or 1916 for 1Oc.
La Tosca and Crushed Roses-two ot
as fine Toilet Soaps as are made any.
where that retails for 25cts a cake
Our price only Zoe cake, Special fol
the complexion and rough, chapped
skin.
Teas and Coffees. We have the coffee
roasted to order and the teas bought
from the largest importing houses, and
we don't expect to make up what i:
lost on sugar and other goods sold at a
loss. We make the lowest prices. Out
25c tea will compare with the 40c quail
ity sold, and our 35c tea with the so
and 60c kinds other houses sell, anC
our 45c and SOC grade goes with tn,
best sold at 75c and S5c elsewhere.
We keep the Purest and Best gro
ceries and eatables. Our prices lowe
than charged for poor qualities.
Another large arrival of Queenswar
this week. We receive the newes
styles and shapes as soon as produced
Our prices are not met anywhere
Glassware-a very large assortment a
the lowest prices ever named.
Every department full to the ceilin
with new goods at Bargain Prices a
the Cheapest House in the City. Com
and see
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-22
Patton.

Hon. Charles Z. Green, LII. D.,
opened the afternoons exercises with
n brief historical review of Princeton
since the granting of its chaater. He
then introduced Rev. Howard Duffield,
70, pastor of the old First Presbyteri-
an church, New York city, who deliv-
cred the address of welcome to the Wis.,
iting delegates.
Dr. Green then introduced President
Elliott, of Harvard, who replied in be-
half OF American universities and
learned societies In the course of his
remarks he said:
1.-The universities and learned socie-
ties of the United States congratulate
Princeton university on the grounds
of mutual support and affection
in which she has always stood
at that great religious denomi-
nation, the Presbyterian church, n
church which has rendered Invaluable
service to the cause of civil liberty as
we'll as of religious independence.
They rejoice that this relationship is
firm and close to-day, and that Prince
ton university maintains from year to
year its habitual contribution to the
ministry of that powerful church,
but they also fclicitate the university
that it was expressly provided in the
charter of 174s that no person o!
any religious denomination whatever
should be excluded from any of the
liberties, privileges and immunities OF
the college on account OF his being OF
a religious profession different from
that OF the trustees OF the college"
Prof Joseph John Thompson, OF the
University of Cambridge, replied in a
few congratulatory remarks on behalf
of the European universities.
The next hour was devoted to the
reading Of fifty or sixty colleges which
had sent addresses OF congratulation tc
the university.
Among the distinguished guests who
occupied positions on the platform
were President Adams, OF the Unlver-
sity of Wisconsin; Gen. Francis Walk
er, president of the Massachusetts, in
stitute to technology; Prof. Conrad, OF
the University OF Halle, Germany
Prof. Merssan, Desaronne of Paris
Capt. White, o; Annapolis; Capt
Myche, of West Point; Presi
dent Gilman, of Johns Hopkins; Presi
dent Seth Love-. of Columbia; Presi
dent Fisher, dean of Yale divinity
Prof. Dowden, of Trinity college, Dub
lin; Prof. Hubrecht, of the University
OF Utrecht, Holland; Prof. Seth, Edin
burg university; Prof. Bruggman, o
Leipsic; p.'of. Hardness, of Browns
President Angel, of the University O
Michigan, and President Harper, O
Chicago.
Following the exercises in Alexan
dria Hall the trustees and faculty re
ceived the guests in the Chancello
Green library. The central space C
the library had been cleared and o
all sides of the room were hung tn
framed addresses of congratulate
which had been received from owe
fifty universities Many of them wer
works of art, being brilliantly illun
mated and written on heavy velium
imitation of the style of the Thirteent
and Fourteenth centuries. Anon
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-22

the finest were tnoS' s'nJ oy the uni
versities O! Rome ald OF Bologna,
Italy. The palogranhv of nearly all
the addresses was such as would excite
the admiration OF the most critical an
tiquarian and exhibit formed very in
, tcrcstipg feature OF the celebration.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 21.-The Sec
ond day OF the Princeton sesquitennial
opened under a clear sky, and with
everything pointing towards this as
the greatest occasion the residents OF
Princeton have ever seen. The days
exercise opened with the academic
procession, forming at Marquand
chapel At II o'clock all had arrived
at Alexander hall, and when DR..
Charles E. Green rose to introduce Gov.
Griggs, who was to preside during the
day, there was not On empty seat in
the entire building, standing room
even was at premium, while hun
dreds were turned away unable to
get in. Gov. Griggs, as ex-officio presi-
dent of the board of trustees, then in
troduced Rev. DIR. Henry Van Dyke. of
New York, as the poet of the occasion.
DR.. Van Dyke represents the cliosophic
society of the university, and his ode
on '.rhe Builders" was delivered to
one of the most appreciative audiences
ever gathered together.
Prof Woodrow Wilson was then in
troduced as the orator. His subject
was princeton in the Nations Serv-
ice," and was stirring with patriotic
feeling and impulse.
THE MARKETS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-22

DEAR MADAM: ~
From beautiful booklet just is
sued by the Coronet Corset Co., on
"Corsets and How to Select Them" we
quote, "lf then we are to wear corsets,
the corset should be made for the indi-
viduai, and not the individual for the
corset How can we expect beautiful
curves and lines when hundred wo-
men of different shapes and sizes all
lace themselves into the same model?
Our efforts to make each department
of our business complete has made our
corset business n success unparalleled,
and we are determined to continue it in
the most aggressive manner, affording
every possible service at the hands of
our sales-ladies to become expert corset
filters.
We have added to our line of corsets
and waists the most popular lines the
market affords, and regard the adoption
of the "FLExIBoNE MOULDED" the most
desirable of any class of corsets eyer
shown.
For fall costuming, which is now at
hand, you will do we'll to give "Flexi-
bone Moulded" Corsets consideration.
A full line of "Flexibone Moulded"
Corsets displayed and and expert corset
filter (Mlle. Gerold) in attendance. No
obligation to purchase corsets.
Come and examine the goods critical
ly OCTOBER 90, 90 AND "a.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-22
CONDENSED NEWS
Eathcred From All Parts of the Country
by telegraph.

Eathcred From All Parts of tho Country
by Telegraph.
The transfer of the control of the
Baltimore street railway system to
the New York syndicate has been
closed.
Ii Hung Chang, special envoy of the
emperor arrived in Pekin, Tuesday, on
his return from his tour OF Europe, the
United States and Canada.
c. j. Pettibone, proprietor of an Elk
hart lake summer resort, and also pro-
prietor of large dry goods store in
Fon-du-Lac, Wis, made an assignment
for the benefit of creditors.
The Congisky Drygoods Co., one of
the largest in Peoria, Ill was closed
by the sheriff Tuesday ON judgments
amounting to $4,000 The firm claim
assets in double the amount.
uamlin Andrus, one OF the proprie-
tors of the Empire Medicine factory,
YonlSers, N. Y. was instantly killed
Wednesday morning by the explosion
Of some chemicals in his laboratory.
The cornerstone of the hall of his
tory, the first of the bildings to COM
prise the American university, WASH
ipgton, was laid Wednesday afternoon
in the presence of large crowd Of
spectators, and with interesting exer-
cises.
The First Baptist church and the
Masonic Temple at Laurel, Nd, were
burned Tuesday night. Loss $4,000;
insurance $1,000. The fire started in
the vestry of the church near the roof,
ox,I III - l. Il
diary origin.
The fifth convention of the Spirit
ualists' convention of the United States
and Canada was called to order at
Washington Tuesday morning by
President Barrett. Delegates were in
attendance representing upward of rs
different societies.
Geo. Godfrey, proprietor of confec-
tionery store and restaurant on South
Main street, Washington, Pa, commit
| ted suicide in his bedroom Wednesday
morning by shooting himself in the
head with revolver. Ill health is
supposed to have caused the act.
Mr.. Luther Short, United States con-
sui general at Constantinople, started
for Smyrna Tuesday. 1t is probable
that Mr.. Short will board the United
States gunboat Bancroft at Smyrna,
and that the gunboat will pass
through the Dardanelles as an ordi-
nary vessel.
The new British steamer, Diadem,
was successfully launched at Glasgow.
She is a ship of 11.0O0 tons, 455 feet
long, and the contracts for her con
! struction require her to show rate OF
speed of 20A knots an hour. The arm.
ament of the Diadem will enable her
to fire 1,C00 shots per minute.
Charles F. Flickinger, farmer liv
ing five miles southeast of Colby, Kan,
attempted to kill his wife and then
hanged himself to the roof of his
stable about 5 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Brooding over financial losses is
supposed to have unbalanced his mind.
His wife is severely injured and hel
condition is critical.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-22
THE MARKETS..


CINCINNATI, Oct 81
FLoUR-Spring fancy. sa7Oo4oo; spring
family. So l59a 40; spring patent. s42514. 70;
winter patent S4G5054 so: fancy, So 8004 90;
family, So 35Ga 60; extra, s. 65Q2 IS; low grade.
s2. 0O02 25; rye. Northwestern, So 50@92 65; do
city. Sc. 5002.6s.
WHEAT-Sales: No g red. track, s1c.
CoRN-Sales: No. 2 mixed, track, 2SXc; No
yellow (new), track, 2Sc; mixed ear (new),
track, 22c
OATs-Sales No. mixed, track ,lsc: do
very choice 1896 No 3mixed, track, Ice; No.
white, track. 1910.
HoGs-Select shippers, So $500 40; select
butchers, s3.S50S4O; fair to good packers.
s3250S.35 fair to good light, .sa 25G83 10; COM
mon and roughs, az. 50lD3 2O.
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers, So 4014 10;
extra, si35945o; good to choice butchers.
IS 5014 90; fair to medium butchers Sa 0o1
340 common, g. 25G5275
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep-EStrcs, SaT51
400; good to choice, 60 2592 05 common to
fair, sLT50200 Lambs-Extras, S4Co0L 2S:
good to choice. Sc 325Q13. S5 common to fair,
sa7503.25
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light. 81 500
5a5; choice s5.5OlI5.75; common and large.
s2.5004.25
WooL-Unwashed fine merino, 91l0c per lb:
quarter-blood clothing, 120l3c; medium, de-
laine and clothing, l9813c: braid, li0l2c; me-
dium combing, l30l1c. Washed, fine merino,
X to XXX, l2c; medium clothing, l4015c; de-
laine fleece ll9I5c long combing, l5016c:
quarter-blood and low, l29l3c: common
coarse 1i0l9c; tub washed, choice, l701Sc;
washed, average, 16017c
NEW YORK, Oct. 81
WuEAT-December, s3A0saAc; May, s5X
9s7hc.
CORNING. >, 32D33Ac: October, 3Ohc De.
comber 31aiG32hc: May, 341s 035c.
OATs-Western, alG3lc; December, e3hc;
May. 2G09GI{c.
TOLEDO, O., Oct 81.
WHEAT-No. red, cash, 82Ac: Decem ber,
35c; May, ss2lc; No red, cash. 77Ac.
CoRN-No mixed, cash, CSC; No 3 do,
241ac; May, 2Salc; No yellow, cash, o6c
OATs-No. mixed cash. 19Hc; No white,
2cc.
RYg-No. cash. 4O1ac; No do, S71sc.
CHICAGO, Oct 2i
WHEAT-October uHc; December, 754c b;
January, T6I4c; My. soc
CoRE-Ocrober !22io; December, a4Ac: May,
a7Ec
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-22
GALA DAY.
Hundred and Fiftieth AnniverSa-
ry of Princeton University.
Commemorative Religious Services
Held in Alexandria Hall.
Over Fifty Colleges Send ConSratulntory
Addresses, Many of Them Being Works
of Art-Mnny Distinguished Guests
Attend Ind Assist In the Exercises.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2l.-The great
celebration of the one hundred and
fiftieth anniversary of Princeton COL
lege was opened Tuesday morning by q
commemorative religious service in
Alexandria hall.
The exercises were conducted by
Prof. Fisher, dean of Yale divinity
school, Prof. Dewitt, of the Princeton
Theological seminary, and President
Patton.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-22
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIVER
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. and, ls9S.

al Trains Daily except Sunday.
NOS. 20 and Y make close connections a,
AanesVillo with the d. q o. and Pan Handle
tralns for columbus, Chicago and the West.
j. HOPE SUTOR, Receiver.
c. G. HARRISON. General Passenger
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-22
B. SO. S-W. RY
rimE TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, ~l0 40 N, f11:25 p In.
For st. Louis. s1O:40 IN s1l:25 pm.
For Louisville. *10 40 IN, 11:25 D NJ,
For Parkersburg, sl0:40 q m, 1900 m, s4:bb
For Belpre, $500, 10:40, 2:U0, 4:55, 11:25.
p m, 700 d IN, ell .25 d m.
For Chillicothe, slo:4O m, sl1:a5 p m, te:co
N, 1885 p m.
For New York, 1855 m, sl1.25 IN.
sDaily. tExcept Sunday.
For detail Information regarding rates
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars
ETC., address
G. N. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, B. & o. s. W
Ry., Marietta, o., or
g. B. WARTEL, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. Cincinnati. Ohio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-22

indianapolis the Next Meeting Place.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-The
American Christian Missionary society
Wednesday selected indianapolis as
the next meeting place and adjourned
sine die.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-22

fSt0p on SIgnal,
70 All u trains Daily except Sunday.
n' 6AdE, j. G. TAYLOK,
u. L. q u. A. Supt Trana
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08
LIVER CIaGGlyG.
When Your stomach Clogs Your Liver See
90 Your Digrstinn. st.

20 Your Digrtinn wv.
Not ono pcwon In n thousand knows
that the cause Of bllJusncss ls the clog
cling OF the liver by the poiEonB OF lndi-
Ees,lon, Nor that the only proper cure
for It IL tonic to aid the stomach.
But modern medicine declares the
truth Ot It. Aud the Shakers hive
proved II by the wonderful success OF
their Shaker DlgcRtlvc Cordial.
One Of the most important uses OF thu
liver IL to arrest ana destroy all pOlsOnB
which try TO find their way Into the
blood. When It's cloggcd 1t can't do
this.
UndlEestcd food fGrmcntS aud putrc-
iles IN the stomach. and the polsOns OF
putrCflctlun clog aud parnlyzr thc.llvtr,
after which they Ind their why into the
blood.
Here Is the true explanation OF Nil tho
dIatreAHinG disorders and complications
caused by indigestion.
ShRker Digestive Cordial In the only
tonic G3rLllhI which aids the stomach
IN natural why 10 digest It's food. by
this means, II cures indigestion. restores
the liver, and frees the body from poison
and disease.
Headache. dizziness. neuralgia. mental
depression, weakness, bad tostc, fever,
ilntulencc, constipation. loss OF appetite,
nnncmln, rheumatism, and many other
disorders arc relieved and cured by
Shaker Digestive GOriini
At druggists. Ten cents for trial
bottle.
Write for hook to The Shakers, 90
Rendc street, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08
HIS ONLY HorE
Was Mckinley, hut aa lie Had Nh Work
lilo Took Ills Life.

NEW YORK, Sept G.-Despondcnt
and dIscouraEtdi out OF work and dc.
ppaIring from year OF experience that
his constant search Tor employment
would Htlll he unnvailinE because OF the
business depression, which nc knew to
be caused by Democratic mINrulc, Fred
crlck Mohrmann, sIXty.ilvc yrnra Old, Of
No, 23j Hopkins street, williamsburg,
brooklyn, formerly salesman, killed
himself yesterday,
Alone and solitary. the bitterness OF
his heart. wclltd over, and IN the letter,
all crlmpled In his atIrrCned hnnd, he
left his dying message, his lnat regret,
thnt he could not weather the storms Of
adversely tohyltncsS tho election of Will
lam Mckinley.
The letter he left reads:
August &c. lSOG.-My name IL FrehCr-
lex Mohrmann. On tho 18th day of Feb
ruury, 1882, | was born IN 1NcgEc IN tho
province OF Hanover, Germany, On
November 10, 1869, came to this cnun-
try. was married on May &, 1877, TO
Caroline FrOCllng, native or Bruins
wick, Germany,
I'VE lived happily together until April
|. 1906, when she died. tried hard after
that TO obtain work and failed. Al my
money II now gone. am sorry for It., |
have lOnEcd to live until election day.
My dying wish, now TINT am going 10
die. Is II hope that William Mckinley
wifi receive the biggest majority that
any man running for President ever
received.
II deeply dcplorc that cannot vote
for him. All the effects In my room are
my own. Sufficient, ] hope, will he real
lied 10 bury me beside my wife In lin-
den lllll cemetery. You will ind deed
with this letter. 1 now, take farewell to
the world.
FREDERICK MoHRMANN."
Mohrmann was found dead In his
room ut s p. m. He had taken carhollc
acid. He had occupied the same room
In which he was found since tho death
OF hisNwite on April l. 1895. z
Since then he has been Respondent be-
cause OF his inability to obtain employ
ment.
When Mrs. Mohrmnnn died her hus-
band gave up housekeeping and rented
the room In which h. was found dead.
He wns pcaceable. sober man. who
had little intercourse with his neigh
bors. though he was esteemed by all.
4 was after he buried mis- wife that he
lost his position. Lately he did not 20
out OF his room.
At a. m. on Thursday morning he
was Feen by Mrs. Anna Clarity. who
lives In the same house, going out. APP
parently for something TO eat. He was
not seen to return. \, 5 o'clock last
night Mrs. Clarity told her husband
that something must be the matter with
Mnhrmann, as he had gone out and had
not been seen returning.
Clarity and his wife went to the door
OF Mohrmanns room md tried to look
through the keyhole, but the key was IN
the door,
Garrlty suspected that something was
wrong, and FASTENED to the Vernon ave
nue. police station. a policeman went
to the house and the door was broken
open.
Mohrtnann was lying on the floor, full
Is dressed. He was dead. and in his
hand he clutched his last letter. while
on the table nearby was bottle which
had contained the carhollc acid he had
swallowed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08
AN ANSWER FOR THEM ALL.
How the Prospective bridegroom Ernhe'i
the In,urnuco Agents.


When man makes preparations to
yet married he takes his life In his
hands. Unless he is n brave lad and
stands ready to sacrifice his comfort
at all hours OF the day he had better
keep out OF It. As soon as II was an
nounced that l was 10 be marie" an
accident insurance agent fioated b, ore
me, says 4 writer In the st. Paul Dis
patch.
You are going to take a trIp?" says
he.
who told your says I.
"Thc paper" says he.
Well" says |. whose business Is
!t?"
II thought" he stammercd, that
you would like an accident policy"
Think again" quoth |. This is no
accident. 1t IS the result OF careful de-
liberation"
You ought 10 have n policy to pro-
tect you on the trip" said he.
where do you think I'm going to
ride-on the cowcatcher?" I replied.
Certainly not" he said; but the
train-somcth!ng may happen to the
train"
Well" said I. smiling sleefully. go
and insure the train then"
YOU misunderstood me-" he said,
blushIng You are In danger while
you are on the trip"
We'll" ! said. looking away off to-
ward the Seven Corners. 81 know some
body who Is in danger unless he takes
a trip. and n sudden one At that"
Then he vanished.
lie wasn't out Of the door when a
second agent appeared. He represented
a straight life concern, where you have
10 die to get the best OF 1t.
do You need polscy?" he asked.
81 need lots OF It," l answered, ito
prevent me from laying violent fists
on you fellows"
Your wife needs protection" said
he
can't protect her I'll have guardian
appointed for her.
II mean" he said. that she Will be
without protection IL you dh."
so would any wife under like cir
cumstanccS," quoth l, and am prob
ably the best little quothcr that ever
rooted for ball team.
You shouldn't leave her wltlsDut
protection" he venturcd.
Its none OF your business II ! leave
her at South ST. Pauls." said |, wrath
fully, and It must have scared him. for
he gulpcd down n choke or two.
You don't know her" continued;
"she isn't an orphan asylum. We're
not going TO get married for protec-
ton. you lobster faced cucumber"
NO" he murmured, but suppose
you die?"
TITS an American preroEa,ivc," said
I, this time very testify. People have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08

Catarrh cures" In liquid form to be
taken internally. usually contain Mcrcu-
~ or 1odle of Potassa. or both. which
are injurious II too long taken. Catnrrh
Is a locll, not n blood disease, caused
by sudden change to cold and damn
weather. 1t starts in the nasal passages.
Cold IN the head causes excessive flow of
mucus and. II repeatedly neglected. tho
results Of catarrh will follow. md often
times m offensive discharge. Ely's
Cream Balm Ia the acknowledged cure
for these troubles and contains no mer-
curry nor any Injurious drug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08

EAST LIBERTY<Cattle active. nm
advance Of lOGljc on all grades: fair
81 7OTi 90; common So "OG2 20; ruughs
So 30g3 90: bulls. stays and cows So 0Od
3 So Hogs active: best prime 81 s5GQ
3 20: medium 81 GOCt3 C5: common 20
fair Workers. 81 55Q3 60; heavy So 2OGp
. 30:' rouGhS s. 25fp3 90. Sheep active
and higher: prime 81 GO@3,?5: fair 81 90
an n; common s. l0l2 co: choice lambs
81 J0Ili 10 Veal calves SC O0I6 so,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08

Symptoms-MoiSturc; intense, itchInr
and singing; mos, ut, night; worse by
scratching II allowed to continue, tn
ate. becoming very sore. SWtYNE'S
OINTM EST stops the Itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and In most cnsHa
removes the tnmors. At druSGistS' or Nv
phil1IlrlDhlu 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08

Tho hest salvc in the world COR cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rEeum. fever
sores. tetlcr, Clappcu hanaS. CnIU:ui....
cOrns. and uli~skin rrupttJm.s. nud hos
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II IL guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Logan Drug
Company,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
c, o. BREWSTER. Receiver.
Time Table No. IL. TO tn kc effect 1901 a

c, o. BREWSTER, Receiver. X
Time Table No. 10. to take eject 1901 a,
m, Sunday. November ~. 1895. nd
Leave WhcelinE-tS:oJ. 1915. sll:i0 a. m.
f2:@U, '3:I5. t4;3N, $500 p. III. <
Leave Poninsuln-iS:06, 1851. sll:l6, a. M.
t.!@6. 'S:gl. tI:3G. sg:C6 p. IN, -
Leave Martins Ferry-'S:l2, 1876. sll:Sa
n. m. 1889. 1921. ti:i2, s9:l2 y. IN. 80
Arrive Terminal lunction-tSI7. 1000.
Sll rs II. NJ, i2:SS '3:3a, tl:i6, s9:lS y, IN. -
Leave Terminal Junction-'ss;ss? 80. $500 a.
M, 'I2:l0 n. M. $3.50, si:N5, ts:,i. tS:i5 p. m.
Leave Martins Fcrry-ti:% $50, q. M,
'l2;i5. 1905. tao, t5:lg. tS:52 y. IN. =
Leave Pemlnsula--t1:3i, s9:li II. M. 'l2.5l,
Arrive Whcsling-tiIo. $3.50 n. m, 'l2:5;,
ti:H, tics, 1881. 1905 y. III.
DAILY tDnily except Sunday. sSundays
only. n -
Alltrnins will run on Eastern limo, u
J. L, TAUSSlG. Superintendent. i