davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-25
Questions and Answers.
CALDWELL INSTITUTE.

CALDWELL INSTITUTE, n. O.
Mr.. Editorials I am very much In
terested in reading the young folks
column, I will write again. This is my
third letter, and I hope to see it in
print. Papa has been taking THEPRo-
GREssTvE FARMER for years. The paper
comes every Tuesday. I like to read
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER very much,
especially the young folks column, the
Christian life columns, the poetry and
the State news.
Cousins, don't stop writing, that
won't do. Try and help fill up the
young folks column.
Why don't aunt Fannie, aunt Edna
and aunt Ora write9I enjoy reading
their interesting letters so much. I
have been looking for letters from
them. It seems as if they have quit
writing.
I will answer a few questions asked
by the cousins: ARA T. Bolling's ques-
tion. What relation is a girls mothers
brothers. brother in law. 1t was her
father. Erna Hills question. 1t was
Lots wife that was turned to a pillar
of. salt. Ora and Lilies question.
Washington monument is $50 feet
high. Ernest l.. Edwards question.
Eli Whitney invented the first cotton
gin. George g. Ayscue's question. Il
was John Q Adams last words, '"Thie
is the last Of earth, / am content"
/ will nov attempt to ask a few ques-
tons:
What are the two great divisions Of
the Bible called3
OF what did God create all thingsI
What book should we prize above
others9
At what age did Joshua diet
How often were the IsraelItes to keep
a feast to che Lord9
What was done with the man that
gathered sticks on the SabbRth3
Where did Aaron die9
How many commandments are there,
and can you give them all by memoryi
Yours truly,
MAGGIE M. ALLISON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-25
HOUSEHOLD
PLAIN C~RoQUETTEs.

one slice of bread soaked in tepid wa
ter, two eggs, seasoning to taste.
Squeeze the bread dry, add the meat,
bind with the eggs, seasoning to taste.
Mould, roll in egg and crumbs and fry.
One cupful Of cold mashed potatoes
can be used instead OF the bread.
STUFFED MUTTON.
For a stuffed leg of mutton, take a
good sized, Solid leg, with the fat we'll
trimmed eff and the bone taken out.
For the stufipg take one cup Of stale
bread crumbs, moisten them with q
little hot water, add two ounces Of
pork, chopped fine, g saltspoon of salt,
q pinch of cayenne pepper, a teaspoon
full Of chopped onion and twice as much
chopped parsley. Mix these iDgredi
ents together and fill with the stuffng
the space left by the bone. Chop a
small turnip, one carrot, a stalk of
celery and sprig of parsley together;
put them into the middle of a dripping
pan and place the prepared meat upon
these vegetables, and cover them with
q well.ssasoned stock. Put the meat
into a hot oven, and bake it two hours,
basting frequently with the stock.
Make the dressing by taking some of
the liquid and thickening it with
Drowned f)ur; then strain it around
the meat.
A POTATO oMELETTE.
A cup of mashed potatoes, three
eggs, yoIks and whites beaten sepa
rately, a scant teaspoontul of salt, a
dash Of white pepper, half cup sweet
milk, a heaping teaspoonful Of -four.
Heat and grease a large saucepan or
frying pan and pour the mixture into
it, Keep on top Of stove at moderate
heat till set and Drowned on under
side, then set on the rack In the oven
to brown on top.
CHEESE sTRAWs.
Take paste as for pies. Roll this
about a quarter of an inch thick, and
sprinkleit with ParmesRn cheese grated
over it, and a few grains of paprika,
which is Hungarian red pepper. Roll
the paste, place the roll on one end,
f3tten it, roll out again and sprinkle
with cheese. Do this three times, then
roll thin; cut in narrow strips five
inches long, and bake ii a hot oven
until brown. Serve on Z dolly covered
plate with the cheese straws arranged
In log cabin style.
STRAWBERRY WHIPPED CREAM
Mash one quart of berries; strain
through a sieve; sweeten with three
quarters Of a pound of white sugar
and beat well. Pour in q pint and a
halt Of rich cream and beat we'll for q
quarter Of an hour. Do not freeze the
cream, but serve it at once.
APRICOT TAPIOCA.
Soak a cup of tapicca in water three
hours. Line a pudding dish with
stewed apricots; pour the tapioca over
them and bake. Serve with cream.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-25
POETRY.
MY INVERTEBRATES.

Nv first was young and very fair.
With bright blue eyes and yellow hair;
%a1rpIice white in chutch he wore;
T Loved him for q month or more.
Nv second. he vas gaunt n thin;
~ round the hemi-pheres he'd been;
I'D shot at lions, killed q bear;
: loved him for about a year.
Nv third had flowing coal-blaCk locks;
- wore then green and yellow frOcks)
De Dla5 Ell and sang my heart away;
TIoVed him one yea and q day.
1Tv fourth was handsome, but so poorI
That only made me love him more;
! vent ana sighed. but had to part;
II almost, almost broke my heart.
NJ fifth was-wel I cannot say
What he was like; but one fine day
7 swOre to love him all my life;
And now he calls me little wife"
Nv fxth2 My sixth Is very small,
ne hardly seems q man at ali;
But- oh, | could not bear to part
With either fifth or sixth sweetheart.
Farm and Home
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
ABOUT PEOPLE
stranger. In the city aud wheeling Folk,
Abroad.

= ra N the ('lty anu Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
NfIcbao, skeensld OF North Wheeling,
baa returned from n ten DAYS sotourn
in Nor,sttn
60 c,.a.,,,, .,o ~ rrod zo,,,or,s
nlun,bors is off duty on account of a
snroined wrist,
80, Me-, - tho sor,h s,ao
'osep Pill .h,,''. 49, inasan, It'll y,
pIttshurgb friends
-. A., .t,, e,,,, ,,o..,
zoe hIusey, 'ne Sei,',' , 5',,,. iiVte
porter, was ALL " me-, uo U' N"'' ''''e'
'% a.. - -, 10 ,na No,,, H.,
lhonlas narIett. VI .'iy Nor" e. E ,,r.I
VINO was rusticatlhS Nv NeSs''' t'' '"o
Weeks nus 'e'uli'e' i'o'''e'
Miss Maggie Sweeney, OF Ottawa, o..
Is the guest 20, or ner sister. Mfs' W D.
hah'eE' OIL Vhapiihe street
Marc Bnumoel, Of 81. Louis, Is thu
guest of his uncle, Marcus Reich and
family, OF Thirteenth street.
Albert EIfer, of North Wheeling, re-
turned Yesterday from his vacation,
which was spent at Toledo. o.
Charles yogler. Of La Flnm & Vogler
Eighth ward printers, mashed the end
90 bis 1,,,ors No,d,y ovnnInp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Vaudeville Club entertained an
other large audience al the Grand OPP
era House last night The humorous
situations, witty sayings, the vocal and
terpsichorean speclalties received encore
after encore. The Painter brothers
were accorded an ovation The audience
could not see too much Of their Won
derful act. The extravaganza, "a Girl
from China" was n fitting finale to one
OF the most entertaining performances
ever witnessed upon local stage,
There is more bright comedy and
catchy music crowded into this produce
ton than ore ordinarily found in sue
cessful farce, The Vaudeville Club will
give a matinee performance to-dayand
the engagement will close With To-
nights performance. Seats are on sale
at the box Office,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

Why will people continue to suffer and drag
out an unhappy and miserable existence of
sickness, pain, weakness aud debility when
there is q remedy sure to cure DR., Greenc's
Neryura blood and nerve remedy Is pro-
uounced on every hand and by all classes Of
people to be the most wonderful cure for dis
ease ever known. 1t cures where all others
fail. Physicians declare DR.. Greenes Nery-
ura to DO beyond doubt tho grandest medical
discovery OF this century and recommend and
prescribe It as tho surest Of oil remedies to ne
store health and strength, to make the sick
well and to relieve the weakness, debility pain,
anguish and suffering Of disease.
What higher commentator can this medi-
cine have, what more convincing proof, what
more positive assurance that Dr.. Greene
Neryura blood and nerve remedy will surely
cure, than the recommendation and indorse-
ment OF the Red Cross Society through its
President, the world wide known and uniyer-
sally loved and honored, Clara Barton, who
has brought relief to thousands Of the world 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
CONRAD LEoNHARpr DEAD
Death was Caused by Complication OF
Diseases this MOI ming.

Death was Caused by "a Complication of
Diseases this Mounting.
This morning at l2:45 o'clock occurred
the death of Mr.. Conrad Leonhardt, an
old and highly respected citizen of this
city, at his home on Twentieth street
South Side. He has been sick for some
time with complication OF diseases,
caused by stomach trouble.
Mr.. Leonhardt came to Wheeling in
1856 and has continuously resided oere
since. During the war Of the rebellion,
Mr.. Leonhardt was engaged on the Fed
eral side in the moving of c0mmissary
stores to the front, work In which he
showed marked ability. At one time,
since, the war, he was street commits.
sloner, at time before there was a
board OF public works and the office was
a more important one chan iii at pre-
sent. He was also superintendent of
the Citizens Street Railway Company,
in the old horse car days. lie was
known throughout this section Of the
country as a successful contractor
He leaves wife and several children.
The funeral arrangements. have not yet
been completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

In the first scene he appears as an Ok
ford student. In the second as the
preacher who is accused OF disturbing
the peace by preaching on the streets at
unusual hours. In the third scene, the
missionary meeting, he sends out tho
first missionaries, some to Nova Scotia,
North England, Wales, Scotland, West
indies, and the first one to the United
States. This was 100 years ago Now
the United States is foremost in the mis-
sion work.
Mr.. s. Elson Brewster, as Charles Wes-
ley, sings Jesus Lover of My Soul"
with marked effect The history of It's
composition Is told by John Nelson (Mr.
/. D. Prosser.)
The costumes IN this entertainment
cost 81 200, and are historic studies. Mrs.
Monroe will arrive IN Wheeling this
morning.
The balcony seats for the entertain
ment have not yet been taken to large
extent, and these are really among the
very best seats to witness this entertain
ment, The reservlng plat can be con-
suited at C. A. Houses music store from
now m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

suffering, whose crowning act OF benevolent
charity in carrying 10 stricken Armenia ships
laden with the tender mercies OF charity is u
matter OF history known to all the world.
Such is the world famous Clara Barton,
President. OF the Red Cross Society, and her
words inSpraise and recommendation OF the
wonderful cuTer OF disease, Dr., GTeene's Ner-
vun blood and nerve remedy, will be the
kindllng OF new hope to thousands upon thou
sands OF those who arc sick, out OF health,
weak, nervous, or who suffer FROM headaches,
rheumatism, neuralgia or other painful and
distressing disease, nervous affections or poor
and deyitalized blood.
No suffering person certainly can hesitate
for an instant TO Immediately secure aud use
this grandest OF medicines, DR., GTeenes Nery-
ura, when tho President Of the greatest beneyO-
lent order on earth gives personal assurance
OF the great value and wonderful healtll-giy-
Ing powers possessed by DR.. GEcene's Neryun
blood and nerve remedy.
Clara Barton says;
1--WE have tried DIR. Grccncs Ncrvura blood
and nerve remedy and although the remedy
has been in our hands but short time, We
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
FIRST SESSION
Routine Business Transacted by the state
Council YeNirriRv.

Routine Business Transacted by the state
Council YESTERDAY.
The state council OF West Virginia,
Junior order United American Mechan-
les. convened n ninth annual conven-
ton at 1880 o'clock yesterday morning,
in odd Fellows hall, corner OF Twelfth
and Chaplne streets, with the follow
ing officers present:
Councilor-T. NJ. Cheuvront.
Vice councilor-P. A. Fiesher
secretary-I}rent Shrlver
Treasurer-C. c. Newman
Warden--O. o. Allison.
Conductor-M -. Summers.
Inside sentinel-R. S. Miller
Outside sentinel-L NJ. Swisher
Chaplaln--Rev Marion Moore.
National representatives-R. l.. Mace.
3. G. jenkins, C. C. Showalter, James
McGhee and T. VI. Cheuvront.
The state councillor named Represen-
tatlves John Kirk, T. X. Wingrove and
]. l.. Squires as committee on creden-
tlals.
The credentnl committee reported the
credentials OF large number OF past
councillors correct, and they being In
waiting, were admitted obligated, In
structed and seated as members of the
state council
The credentials of the representatives
were acknowledged. after which the fol-
lowing rodtIne business was transact
ed:
The chair announced the appointment
OF the following committees:
Appeals Representatives a. A. Esk-
ey, G. H. Wolfcs and u X, Stout.
State Of the order-W. H. Wilson, Ma
ner jenkins and T.. NJ Cunningham,
The morning hour OF meeting was
changed from ten to eight o'clock.
The printed Journal OF last session.
was presented and approved without
reading
message Of fratcrnai greeting was
wired the state council Of Ohio, In sess-
ion NJ Newark
The state councillor announced chat
unless a representative 5ns present at
roll can ut each session he would not
be allowed his per diem.
An Invitation was received from the
committee Of arrangements OF the city
councils inviting the officers, reprc7cn-
tatlvea and past councillors to take part
In parade In the afternoon and mn ok
curslon to Wheeling Pack, which was
accepted.
At 1910 y. M recess was taken I'M
III 2 O'Clock Wednesday morning. to al
low the members to participate In the
afternoons festivities.
From the reports OF the state officers
the following facts nre CLEANED!
New councils atltutcd-Indcpend
cnoe Council No. ~. at Pullman, Rltoh.
f. county, by Deputy w. II. Wnmsley,
Wallace Council No. i7s, nj Wallace,
Harrison county, by Deputy j. n Hall,
Cednrvllle Council No 100 ut Codnrvlllc.
0llmer county, by Special Deputy John
Kee Huntington Council No. iSO, at
Huntington. Cnbcll county. by Special
Deputy W w. Lapport. GuyOndotin
Council No lsi, Mt Guvandottc, Cnboll
county. by Special Deputy w. w lap.
pert, Fidelity Council No 1872 At Cen.
oral City. Caboll county, ny Special Dc.
putty W. w Lnppcrti G0ndorvlllc coun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
"DarL,st American

Darkest America" is the title of
comedy drama that will be the next at
traction at the Grand Opera House, for
a half week. beginning Thursday even
Ing The scenes are laid in the south,
and deal with negro life in all It's
phases. All the characters are taken by
negroes. 1t is entirely different In con-
struction from the negro dramas as
heretofore presented, Fun reigns SUI
preme. 1t is a spectacular comedy-the
large company of negroes enter into
the spirit of the various scenes so nat
urally the audience Is aroused to en-
thusiasm. special souvenir matinee
will be given Saturday, when each lady
In the audience will receive u handsome
hat pin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

About $50 delegates and state officers
viii be In attendance to-day and an cf-
fort will be made to finish all business
Thursday night, II n night session Will
do the job. state Councillor n, NJ, Chev.
ront win call the council to order this
morning. The election Of officers and
selection OF the next place of meeting
VIII probably come first, and after that
reports Of state officers will he received
These reports, appeals, resolutions and
reports VI the committees on laws and
state of the order, will be the chief itcmi
considered during the session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

Judge that tho remedy has all OF the merits
which are claimed for IL. We shall still con.
tinue is use, with the expectation that we shall
be able 10 indorse II still more highly.
CLARA BARTON,
President OF the American National Red Cross,
q Washington, d. c."
DR.. Greene's Nervup blood aud nerve
remedy Is Endorsed and recommended by mora
people whom 1t has cured, more physicians,
more hospitals aud more charitable sociele,
than any other remedy in tho world, and Il
you wish to DO made well and strong again, u
you wish health to take the place OF disease,
IL you wishto know what Il Is to be without
pain, weakness, nervousness, humours or IN,
deed any kind Of nervous and physical suffer.
ing, take Dir. Greene's Neryura blood and
nerve remedy.
DR.. Greeue's Nervura Is not a patent medI,
cine, but the prescription OF DR., Greene Of IS
West llth ST., New York City, the most sue.
CeSsful physician in curing diseases, and is,
therefore, exactly and perfectly adapted TO
cure. Consultation, examination and advice
IN regard to any case may 10 had free at Dr.,
Greene olIiee, either II you call or wnte.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

Mr. James Jones' OF the drug firm, NJ
Jones & Son. COwdcn, ILL.,, In speaIlin.r
OF Dr. Kings New Discovery. saws
that last winter his wife was attaCllSd
with La Grippe, and her case grow so
serious that physicians at Cowden and
Pana could do nothing for her. II seem.
ca 90 develop Into Hlsty Consumption
Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in
store, and selling lots Of It, ne took a
bottle home, and to the surprise Of ali
she began to get better from first dose.
and half dozen dollar bottles cured her
sound and well Dr. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds Ia guaranteed to do this good
work. Try 1t. At Logan Drug Co.'S
uTuR store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS.
Many Moro Delegates 10 the State Council
Arrived Yeste rday.

many wore Delegates 10 the STATE council
Arrived Yesterday.
The following were among the add
tlonal delegates who arrived yesterday
At the stamm:
Writ C. HI W. Sanders. l. N. Rob
inson.
Cameron-J. e. Davis, S. s. Howard.
Bruccton-W L, Conner.
At the ST. Charles:
slstersvllle-A. A. Eskey and r. j. Ew.
Ing.
Willow Grove-J. A. Williamson.
Pine Grove-J. w. Jolliff and James w
Wise.
West Mlrord-O. W. Ladwlg.
Ravenswond-W. j. Rogers
Mellwood-Arthur Sayers.
ColAeFB-J. Il. Elliott.
st. Mary's-E, j. Edmonds, ]. w. Cur.
It's and A. q. Ellis.
Dallas-E. NJ Armstrong.
PIT. Pleasant-C. G. Musgrove
Red House, II McAlllster.
Tanner-W l.. Hartman.
Hebron-James Mcknight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

PITTSBURGH - River 1.G feet and
stationary at the dam; cloudy and
warm.
PARKERSBURG - Ohio river foot
10 inches; cloudy and mercury at SO. No
boats. Little Kanawha falling.
STEUBENNlLLE - River / foot 4
inches and stationary; clear and warm.
WARREN 60 River i VI n foot; clear
and warm.
OIL CITY - River inches and sta
tionary; cloudy and cocr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
AND ONES NAMED JAMES.
Two Cleveland Boys Run Away Prom
Home but arc Caught Here.


Home but arc Caught Here.
Two young CleVelandcrs Eddie James
and Lottoc Reese, read too many Jesse
James and border bloodhound literary
productions, and the result was an In
tense desire to figure In the big and busy
world outside OF the slow-golng town Of
Cleveland. They reached ponwood yes.
tcrday and later In the day came TO
Wheeling, weary and foot-soro and ready
and willing to take the ahnrtCRt and enei.
est route home kilograms from Clevc.
land nsked the Wheeling police TO look
out for the boys. Lieutenant Suplcr toll.
cphoncd to Honwood and the officers said
they had heard Of the boys being there.
The lieutenant took the war trail later
In the night and captured the youngsters
near the city building, Thcy arc now I'm
custody at the city building nwaIllnn
the arrival Of the father Of one, who viii
arrive thlo morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

RUNNING sores. lndoicnl ulrcrs ma
similar troubled oven though Of many
gealg elanllhg' my DO cured by uslna
DoWlluH witch lln2cl snlyc II aoothcs'
stIemHthehs nnh hcnis II In the grcni
plle cure. Charles H. Goethe, Market
ana Twelilh 5trocta! Chatham Sinclair.
rorty,HlNlh aud Jacob atrccla, a, ig'
Hcho"l,, No. 0O1 Main street, icxley
CO., bridgeport DO"'V q"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

At a boarding house
Not far away,
A dance vii be given
On next ironing day
Music, fun, and flowers
TIL the wee sma' hours,
A bit OF lunch,
draught OF punch,
Across the pike.
Cards II you like.
Do not be late;
Come at eight.
The hostesses received at Miss De
Vrles home. and there were nttrac-
lions at the homes Of the other hostess
es. Young ladies attired in charming
costumes served buttermilk and ginger
bread. and cards were In vogue at Mrs.
Whltaker's,
The Invitations were In rhyme and
many of the responses were In the same
style, some of these being remarkable
for the wit and humor their AUTHORS
displayed.
About the walls many cards were dis
played. This inscription was on one:
oh. We, in whom muslc's charm doth Turk,
Across the way-seek Tommy Burke.
Another:
II at cards you wish to play.
Please to step across the way.
still another:
Lovers! We who wish to spoon, hurry up!
IT'S the hour OF the moon.
Another masterpiece:
on Cecil's porch. Just fresh from town,
Butermilk and gingerbread, brown
After luncheon, dancing was the prin-
cipal attraction. The emotion was alto
gether successful and the young lady
hostesses were the recipients of con-
gratulations from their guests.
Last evening at s O'Clock, Mr.. John r.
Walters, OF the office force Of the Trim
bic & Lutz Company and Miss Maud
Gordon were quietly married by Rev
DR.. Cunningham. at the parsonage of the
First Presbyterian church. The newly
married couple left on the $3.50 train over
the Pan Handle for Cleveland, from
where they will take steamer and mako
a tour OF the lakes. They will be at HON
to their friends at No. 10 Maryland
street, Island after September 2Sth.
Mr.. John II. Blackburn and bride. nee
Miss Alice Ridgeley. both Of Steuhen-
vile, Ohio. are guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Hammond. South Penn street.
They were married In Falrmont on
Tuesday at the residence Of the brides
sister, Mrs j. C. Ward, Mr., Blackburn
Is an agent OF the Cleveland q Pitts
burgh railroad. and his wife Ia a dnugh-
ter Of w. +, Ridgeley,a prominent drug
glst Of SteubenVlllc
Mr.. Albert Wheeler and Miss Nellie
Mcl1lroy, Of the South Side, were quiet
ly married on September 1, the news Of
which will he surprise to their many
friends, They viii shortly so to house,
keeping.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

The marks at p. m. showed foot q
Inches and slowly falling. Weather
cloudy and hot
Navigation out of the port of Wheel
ing is now represented by two light
draft steamers from the Guyandotte
and Big Sandy rivers. The Fair Play
runs daily between Wheeling and Clar-
ington. and the GuyandOtte las been
brought here to run between Wheeling
and Sistersvllle, leaving at 10 a. m. on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. She
went out on her first trip yesterday
morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

TO heal the broltcn md diseased IT,.
Huea, 10 Boothc the irrltntod surfaces, 10
instantly relieve and to permanently
cure rs the mission ee hewltts witch
Hazel snlvc Charles u ductgo, Market
aud Twelfth streets. Chatham Sinclair,
Forty.Hlxth and jacob streets a. u.
Hchcclo, No. Goa Main street. ENlry
Bros, Penn aud Zane streets. Bowie q
Co, Bridgeport
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
JOHN wESLEY'S TINES.

The Great Hit that Mr.. Bentley Jones
win Mako In that ChATaeIsr-An tn-
StTueiiVs Entertainment.
The John Wesley entertainment to be
given at the Opera House on tomorrow
and Thursday evenings, will be one of
the most attractive ever offered by local
talent. Mr.. Bentley Jones, who assumes
the role OF the great high priest of Meth
odism, is sure to make hit by his grace
full Interpretation OF the character.