davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

The Norfolk Club Beaten by score vi
Nine TO FIVE.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April Sine
crowd at the park this afternoon Ga m9s
come up to the avci1ge. ana very 800
'rhe Senators hunched thcir hits ~ tnS
first anu second innings piling up = l,au
OF five runs. adding ono TO II IN ne ;ouIth.
The Norf0lks managed TO set 'Hsr I,
on MERGERS curves and knocked OF 'nrt
of the Senator's big lead They also els
covered several Of SWANS curves IN ne
nfth. and reduced the Senator's ie2l 10
one. In the fourth Lush knocHed Cut
three baggcr. and scored on an eil"''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04
MARYLAND ASHLAND.
The University Team Defeats Eandoiph-

The University Team Defeats EandoiPh-
Macon les an Unini-res lug Game.
ASHLAND. VA. April Special.
University OF Maryland defeated Ran
doiph- Macon this evening in game De
void OF interest The hnal score was =
10 ). In the first three innings the visitors
were given enough runs 10 win by the
ragged work Of the homo team. aided by
Brysnt's wildness.
The only features were home run hit
bu Pond and a thres-bagger by Thompson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04
Not Him. Them.

I.awyer-Rut when you said that did
you not have some Interior motive IN
view?
Witness-What right have you 10 quos-
ton my motives?
Lawver-Im not questioning your mo-
tives I'm questioning you.-Boston IRAN
SCRIPT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

Summary. Earned runs-llchmOnd. 3.
THo-base hits-Mazena. 2 Stolen bases
--Sholta. Maizena,. ?. Wells. 2. Mcneil. 2.
Hirsh. Double plays-Iconard 10 wills.
Base on Richmond. 4; College 10.
IIit hv nitcher- Elscv. Eiberneld Struck
out-Wills. 8. Cunningham. IIrsh Leo
Dard. 3. De Camps Passed balls-liirsh.
wild pitches-De Camps. McCord. Time
OF game one hour and nfty-live minutes.
Tmpire-Mr. Tate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

Critic-Your art lacks subtle sope-
thing. ,,,,,,,, a
,,roae AGENT Can YOU not recommend
me once Detroit Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04
What, In n Name?

Molly What flow er Is that Lord Broke
leigh always wears In his buttonhole?
Dolly-Merigold.-Ne York Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

About ei- tons OF gold are estimated 10
bo in actual circulation a7 money nm tn'
1-nitod KINGDOM that being nI proNima'e-
lv .he weight of Gll000oN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

Summary: Earned Washington. .,
Norfolk g. First on orrors-W Washington.
3: Norfolk. . Left on bases-Waeh ing
ton. 3. Norfolk. 3. First base Oh bal 80
OF Swain ] off Gilroy. ]. Struck out
BY Gilroy. Setback by Newton. Cart
wright by Mercer. Mcfarland, by Swain,
Shaffor. Lcahy. Wcddige. Throe-base hits
Lush On Weddlge. Two-hase hits
Cartwright (0 Sacrifice hits-Mcrc"r.
Wcihl and Scbach (2) stolen bases
Brown and Snyder Wild pitches Mei-
Ger co. Umpire. John Heideier. Time.
ono hour and forty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04
NORFOI.Ii

IOldlS zee 81 - -T
Selbach out for running out OF lines.
Score by innings:
Washington .......23 O1 o q . *
Norfolk ...............O o q . . o %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Manager Riester announces for Fri
day and Saturday evening and popu-
lnr-priced Saturday matinee. and con-
siders the engagement OF the eminent
comedian, Tim Murphy, and his high
class supporting company, including the
much talked of Dorothy Sherrod, one OF
the stellar events Of the Wheeling sea-
son, not only on account Of Mr.. Muir
phys personal significance, but the In
dlvldual prominence OF each member OF
his cast, and also the occasion OF Mr..
Murphy's presenting double bill of eX-
traordlnary merit, which includes the
humorously pathetic comedy in three
merry acts, entitled "Old Innocence"
and the latest dramatic triumph, "SIr
Henry Hypnotized." "Old Innocence"
as mostly all of our local theatre goers
know, is the same clever laughing sue
cess that scored so heavily here last
season. In fact, the enthusiasm was so
great that droll Tim was obliged to re-
spond with one of his famous speeches,
which by the way, we must insist upon
again this season. and artistically
speaking, Mr., Murphy's role of Jason
Green, the innocent, charltably-inCli
old man, whose aim In life Is to loan
money and borrow trouble, more su-
perbly fits this celebrated artists pc
Culiar style of humor than in any other
of his prior successful characterizations.
not excepting his Maverick Brander,"
in "a Texas Steer" and in pursuance
of this red letter" event Mr.. Murphy
will also present the character novelty,
"slr Henry Hypnoti2ed," an oddly
tina, will give him ample scope to dis
play many of his lightning character
changes, which include his original Gre
alton of "Mavedick Brander,' in "A
Texas Steer" by special arrangement
with Charles II. lIoyt; Col. Mulberry
Sellers" the late John II. Raymond's
renowned character; Noah Vale" a
popular role of Sol Smith Russell; Bob
Acres" dear old Joe Jefferson's ster-
ling creation, "Bertie. the Lamb"
Stuart Robson's interesting character
study; and by request Mr. Murphy will
present his eminent portrayal of Henry
Irving MS Matthias" in the dream in
cident of THE Bells" and William Jen-
ninEs Bryan delivering portion of his
world renowned silver platform speech
in Chicago during the late campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01
GEORGE AGAIN.
The Nomination Brings the -Taxer
Jnt, Mora prnninence

The Nomination Brings the single-Taxer
Into More Prominence.
"A New York drummer at the McLure's
hotel, seemed to be in the elements last
night. 1t was a question OF Henry
George. He spoke long and feelingly
upon the George situation.
He gave a reporter for the Intelligencer
the following interview and says;
"Once more there is a prospect Of a
three cornered, II not quadrllateral,
contest for the mayoralty Of the largest
city In the country. Three candidates
are already In the feld-Seth Low, for
the Citizens Union, and General Tracy.
for the Republicans, who may or may
not continue In the field, and Henry
George. as the candidate OF the United,
or Bryan, Democrats. Tammany has
not yet nominated and Is In a quandary
as to what to do because of the threats
of the German political organizations, A
more chaotic political condition never
existed at this stage of the canvass, and
1t Is possibly that the final candidates In
the field will be men not yet seriously
mentioned,
THE nomination of Henry George
brings the great single-taxer into more
prominence than he has enjoyed for n
long time. Eleven years ago he was a
candidate for the mayoralty on an indie
pendent ticket and polled large vote.
The other candidates were Theodore
Roosevelt, for the Republicans, and Alb
ram S. Hewitt, for the Democracy. The
latter won largely on the vote OF the Re
publicans, who felt that their own candi-
date had no show, while there seemed to
he evidence that George might win, so
great was hrs popularity with the labor
Ing classes. That was a historic cam
paign, in which DR.. McGilnn largely fig
ured, with important consequences To
himself. After this campaign George
lost much Of his notorlety, and he has for
years lived In retirement, carrying on his
slngle-tax propaganda with more or less
success
"ln the coming campaign he will be not
so much the exponent Of the single tax as
the champion OF free silver. AS Tam
many wants to ignore the silver issue,
the result may be important. Surely
never were 100000 OF people IN this
country so split into political divisions,
1t reminds one OF the European legisla-
tive bodies where a ministry is held to-
gether only on a coalition of more or less
harmonious political parties, II appears
that some sort OF coalition alone can
win, and just what that coalition Is to be
will form one of the most interesting
chapters In our history There are yet
six weeks before election. and they will
be watched with interest by the whole
country"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01
A DISMAL FAILURE.


The Democrats Scheme to Work the
Bridgeport colored Voters Failed,
The Democratic trick to draw colored
Republican votes away from their best
friends, by the thin chaff of the colored
Ohio state ticket, that was pcdded In
Bridgeport for signatures, Is dismal
failure. It is perhaps not surprising that
the chosen chief to try and accomplish
this foolish scheme become weary or
ashamed of his Job, and hid behind a coll
ored woman who was promised tina
muntfcent sum Of one dollar n she would
secure fifty names to It, Her husband
refused to sign II and told her the best
disposition she might make of It. The
scheme was SO thoroughly condemned
and rldIculed by the Intelligent COfOref
voters OF Bridgeport that the woman Wild
had been selected quit business In utter
disgust very early In the game. and went
home with her petition signed by two
Democrats, who were, OF course, white
voterg The colored voters Of Bridgeport
are more thoroughly dlsguaed and ect
against Democracy II such thing were
possible, than ever. In the language OF
several who expressed themselves, ut
was an Insult 10 the Intelligence Of q
colorcd man. II was treating him as an
idiot or fool, who did not know the his
tory Of his race, his country, and the
political parties, and what they had al
ways done for aud against him"
Bridgeport Democracy or Popocrncy,
or Organism with all that the term i'm
plies, or free trade, or free silver, or tho
good Lord only knows what, is swampcd
with not single live isBuo thirty yea,
ten days old, The national committee
printcm can not keep pace with the
changes, so M n result, pictures and far
ring p0stc are pasted on top VI each
other In Nioh rapid succession that II
Keeps tho little bit Of political gray mat
ter In the average Democratic pate In n
cyclone tumble and confused whlfl, and
hc is unable TO determine Just "whcrc
nm / at"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Mattersor Minor Moment In aud Abo Mt
the city.

the City.
The Electric Sparks dance Mt Myers
hall Saturday evening
Five sheet mills aud one tin mill at
the Whitaker plant went on yesterday.
The case of Amos Miner. charged with
theft of horse. was continued until
Saturday by Squire Haberfeld. yester-
day.
EX-Chief Fire Marshal Frank Heay
will assume the direction of the Senate
saloon at the corner of Market and
Sixteenth streets this morning, where
he win be glad to welcome his old
friends and as many new ones. who call
on him.
Mr.. John Murdoch who has been the
faithful night Waterman on the Intelll-
gencer beat, has retired on account Of
Ill health, last night being his last
round Mr. Murdoch has been an eff
cient officer for over thirty years, and
the business men regret that he is com
PEELED to give up his position.
The funeral of Leo Lauam, which oc-
cured from the family residence in
Bridgeport, yesterday, was largely at
tended The Bridgeport lodge, Jr. O.
U. AM, of which the deceased was a
member. took part in the obsequles. The
floral tributes were many and beauti-
full. and q very appropriate one was
given by some wheelmen, of this city,
as slight tribute OF the esteem he held
in their hearts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01

The best border drama which has
been seen In Wheeling In many years,
Is always on Time" which opened a
half weeks engagement at the Grand
last night It rs romance OF Colorado
and New York life, telling an interest
inu tale with many thrilling Incidents,
and concluding with happy deHoa-
ment. But It Is not the drama so much
as the cast that was responsible for the
enthusiastic applause which punctua-
ted the play last night, The company Is
exceptionally strong. There is not n
single weak point In the cast. The mu-
slcal spcclnltics. especially those OF
"NuEgct Nell" made decided hit.
There Ia more than the ordinary amount
Of comedy and this feature Ia In COM
pctcHt hands. with G. Jay Smith and
W. H. st. james, Always on Time
will be repeated Tonight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01

was small the exhibit of fruit, vegeta.
bles, grain, flowers and poultry would be
a credit to any county fair and that this
is particularly true of grain.
Mrs. T. I, shartle. nee Miss Ruth Van
Pelt. formerly of Martins Ferry is III,
mother of n fine large girl baby. Nj.
and Mrs. shartle reside at Chicago.
w. H. Beail has purchased property At
Highland City and will move into Il
about November !. He is having the
house enlarged and improved.
]. T. Hanes has recured pension fap
Mrs. Drucilla Parish, of S14 per month
OF which Sc Is for her three children. The
pension dates from 1896.
William Ellefrltz, the Glenn's Run
blacksmith, has bought from Ella
Steele, four and one-half acres In section
30 and So at $l,1OO.
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Tweedy and
son, Walter are visiting at Bethany
Mrs George Bottles returned last night
from Pittsburgh.
A large number OF Friends passed
through Martins Ferry last evening on
their return from the yearly meeting a,
GAINESVILLE
Rev. j. C. CriEwell who has been visit
Ing the family Of William II. Moore, viii
return to Beaver Falls Tomorrow
c. S. Moore has been awarded the con.
tract for charging the business house Of
Samuel Huskins, on First street.
Captain William Orr, Of Martins Fer.
ry, has been appointed member OF the
Democratic senatorial committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01
mTHE PRop1GAL TATHER."

"The Prudlgal Father" will be the at
traction mt the Grand the first half OF
next week, with Wednesday matinee.
Freedom from vulgarity, genuinely
novel specialtics, n decidedly well bal
anced presenting company and n clean
cut. refreshlngly breezy performance
are the principal elements in the make
up Of "The Prodlgal Father" that rem
der the attraction deserving of hearty
praise. and should result In a heavy at
tendance during the engagement. Like
nearly all OF the offerings Of its class,
1.-THE ProdIgal Father simply serves as
theme for numerous specialties, but
unlike many of these diversions are
nearly all immensely funny. From the
rise of the curtain on the second act
only n confirmed hypochondrlac could
resist the infections drollery of the
clever people on the stage The entire
production rises far above the average
farCial Offering.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Stranger. In tho city aud wheeling Folk,
Abroad.

Abroad.
f. r. RenarG, of Terra Alta, is a guest
of the Stamm.
]. w. Wilson of Parkersburg, was in
the city yesterday
Ezekiel Ball leaves for Detroit. Mich
to-day. on business trip.
John A. George, a Middtebourne oil
man. was Mcclure register yesterday.
Frank w. Stewart and 7. A. Duhlgg,
OF New Cumberland, are at the Wind
sor.
John Decker left yesterday for Par
kersburg to manage the telephone sys-
TEN at that place.
John Hughes. the genial street rail-
way conductor and his wife, are on a
ten days visit to friends In Piedmont.
John Vance, nlght foreman at the
street car barns, had his thumb mash
cd the other day, but is on duty again,
Mrs. /. f. Stewart and daughter, Mss
Annie. returned yesterday from WIKI
insburg, after visit with friends there.
j. r. Koen, II, X. Furbee, and r.
Burch Koen. OF Warrington, were yes
terday looking up their business inter-
ests here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01
MEErs w1rH IN AccIDENr

on the Cleveland, Loraln & Wheeling
RaIlroad-It May Prove Fatal.
Another accident happened yesterday
on the Cleveland, Loraln & Wheeling
railroad which may result in the death
OF young freight brakeman, Mr., Leo
Ernshaw, an unmarried man, twenty
three years OF age
In the train on which he was running,
coming aouth, was u refrigerator Cnr.
These cars are about two feet higher
than the ordinary freight box car. He
was at his post Of duty on top the train,
and was on top Of this refrigerator car
when the train came to PattonB tunnel,
eight miles west OF bridgeport He was
struck IN the head By the tmbcr8 OF
the top OF the tunnel. He was knocked
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01
MARTINS FERRY.
iIaps aud nIi,hApS In tho Thriving city
II

Haps aud MishRpS in tho Thriving CITY
Across the River.
The oyster supper to be given by the
men of the Presbyterian church to-mor-
row, will be quite different from any
thing ever given in Martins Ferry, and
its promises to surpass other public sup
pers. The men will furnish everything.
sell the tickets, do the cooking, walt on
the tables, wash the dishes. entertain the
people and in fact have entire charge OF
the affair. There will be nine tables
with four men at each table and the men
at each will furnish the linen, china, etc.
Some of the tables will be deliberately
furnished and will be worth seeing. No
extra charge will be made at the bache-
lor tables and the married men Will
charge their wives as mush as other pee
pie. The tables will be presided over as
follows:
No. DIR. W. 3. Shuttleworth, Dr. j.
w. Darrah, p. 7. Anderson and Frank
link.
No. Pc. G. Smith, r. ]. p. Drennen.
James Robinson, ShreVe Clark.
No, 3-Dr. VIII II. Hall John w. OK
lev, Donald Drcnnon, Paul Boyle.
No. 4-Dr. John l.. Hervey, Ernest X
Hoge, John w. Crooks, Il. j. Millar
No. 5-Dr. w. b. Mcclure, c. II. Car
penter, L. j. C. Drcnnen, Judge John s.
Cochran.
No. 6-Charles X. Williams. Ross Rob-
inson, Charles w, Hogle, Ralph Heaton'
No. 7-William Mann, j. d. MURDOCH
George Reitz. II. Reynolds.
No. S-A. c. Shaver, II. w. Shrave, Dr.
A. r. Ong. John Reed.
No. g-F'red X. Dixon, Harry Rosen-
thai. i. j. Gilbert, Il, b. Reinlck.
The chairmen Of the different commit
tees are as follows: Supper, DR.. Il. O
Williams. refreshments, James A. Dick
son; press. John W. Crooks; soliciting
George W. Reece; tickets, George II.
Smith. menu, DR.. VIII II. Hall; recep-
ton. Rev. S. j. Boyle: check room, Roy
Mcclure.
The menu will consist of oysters, stew
ed fried and raw, escoiioped potatoes
slaw, olives, pickles, sauce, catsup, cel4
cry, bread cakes, crackers, buttercof-
fee, tea, etc. Ice cream, sherbert, lemon
adc and cake will be sold at the refresh
ment stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01

Senator Il. X, Bruce ,of Misslssip-
ri, who has been making Republican
speeches In Ohio. says the outlook for
Republican success Is as bright as could
be desired, that the party Is well organ
ized, that on the other hand the Demo-
cratic party IL divided, depressed and
hopeless, that prosperity has practically
killed the free silver cause and that the
election In Ohio win be n glorious victory
for the Republican party and a splendid
endorsement Of President McKlnley's adj
minlstratiOn
John Ritchncr was discharged last
evening. He was given a preliminary
examination before Mayor George Il.
Barr on the the charge OF wreclting a
passenger train on Tuesday, September
Goth, and the testimony occupied the en-
tire afternoon. After all OF the wltncssle
had given their testimony, the four at
torncys, whose names were published
yesterday, stated that they would not
argue the case, and Mayor Barr dts
charged the boy,
All who attended the entertainment
given by the children of the primary de-
partment at the NJ, H. church last night
were highly pleased with It. The music
Of little Belle Taylor was particularly
good A neat sum was nettcd,
The campaign will be opened by the
Harrison county Republicans by n big
mass meeting at Cadl2, to he addressed
by Congressman Danford and Grosvcnor
The meeting will be held at Jamcson's
grove
The bonds have been returned properly
signed and the contractors win begin the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01
WPAY MORE BEST CBOMTE possible
175 Per Da, O'NEILL'S, ul T0R One ,
Garlket street., VLLN "'ON- :


partially unconscious, but managed in
his dazed condition to grasp both arms
tightly around a brake wheel, and In
this situation he was discovered when
the train stopped at Pascoe Station,
three miles from the tunnel. 'He was
brought to Bridgeport and Doctor c. C.
Cole was summoned. The doctor found
him partially unconscious, with a severe
confusion OF the head and lacerated
condition of the chin and lips, He was
bleeding from the nose and mouth. His
wounds were carefully and properly
addressed but as he had not rallied
from the shock, 1t was impossible to
tell the extent of his injuries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01

MORGANTOwN - River feet
inches. Clear weather.
WARREN-Rlve: at low water mark.
Clear and warm.
OIL CITY-River feet and station
airy. Clear and pleasant.
BROWNSVILLE - River 5 feet 4
inches and stationary.
GREENSBORO-River feet inches
and stationary. Weather clear and
warm The James G. Blaine and Flor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01
muck" lttt,Go0Es SUCCESSOR.

WASHINGTON, Sept 30 The Prcai,
dent announced the appointment Of ex.
Representative llowi Townsend, of 81.
yer Clllf C.lou nB United States Judge to
succeed tho late Judge KilgDr0. Mr.
TuwugHnl VI n straight oft Republican
aud though u believer In free coinage uI
oliver supported Mr. Mckinley nnd IN,
Republican ticket In the last presidential
election Notwithstanding the holt oI
Senator Teller and other leading silver
Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01
KINGS DAUGHTERS.

The illustrated lecture CoursG by Or.
aud Mrs. Crazy TO be given under the
auspices Of thp Kings Daughters, OF
the United Presbyterian church, Ia
worthy Of timely consideration, Every
night Of next week viii be devoted to n
different trip, ana IN" whOtc series
could be- taken In with profit Season
tickets for the course Of I'VE are now
on sale. The first night Ii not included
In the price, complimentary tickets bc.
Ing given for TINT evening to all buy
Ing one for the other 1--WE evenings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01

ence Belle due down on Friday; Adam
Jacobs and Hudson up.
PITTSBURGH-Rive fot inches.
Falling at the dam, Foggy and cool.
STEUBENVILLE - River ! foot z
inches and falling. Clear and warm.
PARKERSBURG - Ohio river 1.6
inches and rising. Cloudy, mercury 81.
No boats. Little Kanawha is rising.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01
HANNA ON TOP.
Patrick G. Gilllgan of Toledo, o.,
Places Hanna In a New Light.
UNION MEN CONFER WITH HANNA

AND HE FURNISHES CONCLUSIVE
PROOF THAT HE IS A FRIEND
OF LABOR AND THE FALSE
CHARGES REFuTED-THEY IN
TERvIEw HIM REGARDING THE
COAL STRIKE AND HE SHOWED
THAT HE WAS ONLY A SMALL
FACTOR IN THE OPERATORS
ORGANIZATION,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01
DRYING IN THE sun.
The Ohio River is Low and Freight
Transportation at a Standstill.
MANY RIVER MEN LYING IDLE

DISTRACTIONS HAVE BEEN RE-
MOVED FROM THE RIVERA
BAD WRECK = RIVER NOTES
WHICH MAY AND MAY NOT BE
OF INTEREST TO YoU-PRAYING
FOR THE MAN ABOVE TO LET
DOWN A TORRENT, WHEN
WORK WILL BEGIN AGAIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruisesJ sores, ulcers. salt rheum, feye:
sores, letter, Snapped hands, chilbalns
corns and all skin eruptlons, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required, II
is guaranteed to give perfect satIstac'
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Logan Drug Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-01

col GEORGE W, BAIN-'rho nrat
number ~ tho lgpworth League Star
Lecture Course, Will bc given In the
Opcrn House Thursday, October l. In
stead Of the dth, Reserved seats ~ on
sale October o, NJ o'clock A. M Any
lehguor selling ton or more tickets will
be entitled 10 one fun course ticket.
Call at Lukens jcwelry 6tors.