davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
DIED.

The oomrad.. OF George Washington Post No ios
re-; 81 w ,ns on wednesday 14th inst
o'clock. attend the funeral services OF ther a'e ~
''f s. afas % Of " H'f 8 wIprLE Gs%mapde
re- he q aIs
Company at Church the Heavenly Rest on "ednes-
day December H. ''' At rTo SlssSS DPPMoND Colonel
society t War Seventh R, Rsstn ns.t:,
G Lieut., N''l Hax a1s '9yia &.
81 aya M GhsTIh Cart "a tAf sahsd
E1dn services Sa: a, a. s. late '
NoRToN--Tuesday morning December 49, Elissosth
Camp daughter Of George F and lane norton w..,
2lst-st Thursday December Is. a. o'clock o. NJ
PAGE-on Tuesday. December is, isos Henry A. PAGE
rssidsnss Walnut Ut 'i sie 25unssn station 2,
Kindly omit flowers
MONDAY p.cemss; . i? at Hp ps s:': sS
daughter OF Elizabeth I. and the late Robert H.
Funeral residence q ouv Phillips No e. Genwood-
Carriages viii meet train leaving Grand Central Station
9:45 a. m.
cs psss% ss, SsFT is. M ss:
81. Louis papers please copy
y.
IIllie Laurence. infant daughter and Only Gallo es
James sheafe ard Lille Marien satter,hwaite asso
months and days.
husband Of Mary 3 Scott I'm IN ss s,h year
E hat n anf G s'd hts ar" s e.stHt ~ %
Brooklyn Friday. at 2 n. N
sHEEHAN suaieny, Mendsy l2'h inst Ann. n;
widow Of william B. Sheehan and eldest laughter Oh
1s S9 . @
Brooklyn. Wednesday. itih last. at $50 O'Clock
Requiem at St. Johns Chapel, clermOnt and Greene
ayes. Brooklyn at 10 o'clcSh a. m
VAN pELr-on December r. 1895. Ann Maria Cortsl-
you. widow Of the late } In L. Van Pelt. In her
Funeral services at her late residence seth and goth
ave. Van Pelt Manor rrooklyn, "Wednesday. De
WELLS suddenly. Norwich Conn on Monday yi De
services her late residence On Thursday at
o'clock
Train leaves Grand Central 1903 return
ing arrives at p. m
wHEErER-on Monday December ~ az No, "a Cram
Grey Park after long illness Jennie daughter OF ,ns
Conn and sister II Henry Dwigh, Wheeler
FSnsai a, the late residence Wednesday December H.
at p. M.
WHITNEY-A, his residence 52I Gates ave. Brook
yn December IL, iSs Jennings ~ whitney IN h''
Funeral services Wednesday evening o'clock
wYMAN-At her residence No. 1876 Macon st, Broos-
yn on Monday evening. December IT, ls!s. Lucy Koo-
nson widow ot william A. Wyman and daughter OF
the late Drury Fairbanks, ,,..o.,or =, =, O'clock
in,errnent at Winchester. Mass.
Boston papers please copy.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co. 2si c4s West
23i st-tnderiaker. embamefs and funeral dsreo'o"'
prompt service DAY night Telephone l+-isth st.
woodlawn Cemetery.
Oncc. ~. 20 r. 80 -, 81. p,u-o.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
(ONNEl TICUT =. A. Z. ELECTION.

New-Haven. Dec l3-The annual meeting OF
,ho Connecticut Sons OF the American Revolu-
lion was held In this city this afternoon ana
officers were elected as follows: President
Morgan O. Buckley. Hartford: vice-presdent
Dsnie, Nash Morgan. Bridgeport; secretary
Henry Nichols Wayne. New Britain: treasurer
Co,nre, Henry Walton Vessels, Ltchneld: reg
,a.r. William Ferris Waterbury. Stamford;
Chaplain the Rev. Frederick r. Sanford New
Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
FIRE RACING IN A COAL NINE.

Wilkesbarre. Penn. Dec. 12-Fire has been rug
Ing In No q mine OF the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany at Inkerman since this morning. All 'he
men got safely out. Later force OF hre-hk".., a
sent into the coery; Up to oc, ,Sa Work sm
evening they had made little progress IN ,.e reat
OF extingmishns the FIRE They labor under eIcas,ii
dincuities and It il believed that TIA mine WIZ
have 10 be flooded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14

,should be read DAILY ty all interested. a. changes
may at any time) ,. ..,,.u n..snh., y 1905.
viii 9mp al cas' at the General Sasr pH:I sss
closing tine '@ TrRRiASsATLANrIc MAILS.
w EdtSds 1si .faris IA ",Sampon a. 1850
Bssiqm dire !, per A5ssSns wa al An -
t:uppernenisIy M for Europe per 'cymr'c.
4 % ..2. must ss'f Be- ' s.s.
sAfrRb&Y ,s e ,,os. ger .yT i,.,
sn,r P"f;nga Turkey Egypt and British India must
directed ptT g snan por s turkey II Eyp and
British india per Gle Champagne Via HaMs
La m IT Ni .,d5, must sIe ss e..
werkenaam via ES,'estam m, for Italy per
~ Wilhelm NsFs' q '' is must 70, 3:
s o,ssa a RtF h psf Ethiopia ds,s
mns, ss d MTR steamers Ealing on
1 p s1a M Matter, s ss tor ar os.y p:r
81 E ai' American and White Star steamers on
Gsr n German sams ssme G on saada. take
printea Matter etc. :or all countries for which they
advertised TO S os'' he Supplementary Transatlantic
Ms 's an d. aG S aa'%'s
ana 81 hs hour 'o o .ns Of
MAILS FOR SOUTH ATP sET ET AMERICA WEST
wrDxEsnAY-A, 10 a: m. for Porto Rico per United
s ss,e caTmascRs csaPas
slrsc,ea per Yueaan at 10 p. m. for Jamaica. pc
steamer trom rhilaceph, "a, psr,oe. Trinidad:
Ta 4. p NJ f5r Sorth atss per- MstS;x.
a rsr and csass. aI per 's'" ~
rRIDAY-At 10 a m complimentary 1890 a. M TOR
stein a, p Tor csmpeehs Yseatan TSSss Is. and
ff',s,; GI Ey "a
50 ' mS to Fortune Island Jsmsc:
savaRs s f Raa gs ss d sst S
Tor CgSs per rsc e per Q. cS * %.sh
j Jn and i eo:e." . for
es oy. f,'s and carthssena Curacao per ca
rsoa,: at $50 p m. for Newfoundland. per steamer
from North sydney.
Mall. for Newoun,a3s By raj to Mai 40 and s M.:
for Miqueon by rail- 10 Boston and thence by sseaHsr
Se: $: :s at ha er.. isi guy
steamers sailing Mendays THURSDAY. ana ss'ufS.ys
nSt, T .Ss ta 9'
close at onlcs daily a, 2ao a. nys and 2So D. m
tNss''ersd " HriRA lS;f: Nails '''
Mails for c9na sss daily
u $50 p Man. Tor AUSTRALIA except ,h0,: TOE
ss.Ss:r & % 's:s $50 i:
m p. clos, .sp TsoSs is 'Gs
a daily p TO Is $50 India ns:
here c a1 al, SD T. ,o Dsce%se, tsS g
1873 Mai, i E, H law: IL, s.r
.s% nsss and ts.. s:1: a. RI
after December l2@ and up to Jsau.ry At ESQ p M
SSs.smpsioa Of ;SsT u.in,srrups.d sSs5Isaa sIsn:s
''''''''''' COZ coRSEIius VAN corr, po.,%s...s.
Po'tOfncs. New York N. T.. December .. issA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
DAVID S.. CROMWELL.

David S Croweli died at Walden. Orange County.
~ Y. last evening. He was born in Newark fifty
two years ago and received his education In a
local school He Of the late stephen
Grover Crowell and great grandson OF the Rev.
Stephen Grover. of Caldwell, after whom ex-Pres-
dent Cleveland was named. For thirty years Mr..
Crowe was connected with the American Fire In
surance Company, of Newark. and had been It's
treasurer for nearly twenty years. He prom
inent In musical and art circles. Mr.. Crowell
leaves d widow, who Miss Sarah +. Stewart Of
Widen. He leaves no Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
LEVFNS MATHEWSON FWAPT

Levens Mathewson Ewart died in London yester-
day after long illness. He was the second son OF
the late Sir William Ewart baronet and a brother
OF Richard II. Ewart who lives at No. % West
Thirty -ninth-st, this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
MRS V1NDERBILTS OPERA GLASSES.

The pair Of diamond studded opera glasses found
on Monday at the close OF the performance at the
Metropolitan Opera House on the sidewalk at the
Thirty-ninth-st. entrance were claimed yesterday
by Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. The initials
"A. G. V" noticed on the plush case when
the glasses were picked up. Policeman Bossard
who found them, will receive reward OF 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
CHARLES i. HART

Philadelphia Dec. l3.-Charles +. Hart city edi-
tor OF The Evening Bulletin" who was engaged
In newspaper work In New-York and Philadelphia
for many years. died to-day from appendicitis. Mr..
Hart was for some time financial writer for
The New York Herald. and served that paper Il
number Of years Philadelphia correspondent.
lie was forty weight years DID, and left widow and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New nsiand and Eastern New-York. fair; con-
,nu.d low temperature fresh westerly winds diminishing
For the District os Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
NewJersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. fair con-
tnusd low temperature: light western WINDS.
For Western New York. western fennsylvsnia ara
Ohio fair continued low pressure brisk westerly Who's
diminishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
DR.. CHARLES & HOYT.

Canandaieua, n. Y. Dec. l3 (SpeciaD DIR.
Charles :. Hoyt, former secretary of the State
Board of Charities, died at his home here to-day
He was seventy-six years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
CAPTAIN WITHERsTINE CONDEMNED.

EXTRAORDINARY REVOLUTIONS ApoiI Ri ~ "
HeRKIMER SUPERVISORS
Little Falls, y. Y. Dec. 13.-At to-day sessio"
Of the Herkimer County Board of Supervisors res.
olutions were adopted commencing the pr'v"'e' =,
the XXXIst Separate Company, OF Moha"h anu
censuring Captain Witherstine for seeking 10
alleged, 70 have certain members who are rlhs'e""
ers in an effort depose him dishonorapi. Gns
charged Resolutions were also adopted requceoiins
the captains resignation The resolutions were IA,
roduced by Democratic members OF me ,1ari nn
are significant because Of Captain Wthers'"o'
Prominence in the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
JUDGE |. L. WAITE

Portland, Ore, Dec l3.-.Judge |. F.. Waite Chief
Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court from 1859 to
1862, Is dead at the age Of eighty-fiye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14

Washington, Dec. l3.-Mrs r. J. Bright. wife of
Colonel Bright, sergeant-at-arms of the United
States Senate, died in this city this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
rp1pr,Sr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Rar.
Inch.
3O.5

In this diagram the continuous white linz shows me
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trtbunes sell
recording barometer The dotted line shows the t'npers
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once Dec. IL. a m.-The weather yesterday
va. fair and cod temperature ranged between ID
and Is d.rrves III. average ti) being IN lower than
thai OF Monday and is lower than that OF the CORE
Tns vssthsr 70 day viii continue fair and colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14

When you feel cold coming" you shorten
It's stay with frequent little doses Of Jayne's Ex-
pectorant 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
DIED.

Evans Ale,
In town. out Of town. all over town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
Special 4 Object


Tribune Terms TO Mall Subscribers.
Daily 80 a year. 81 per month - 1890 - ..s
sunday tribune 80 a year Weekly. 81 sem-weekly ~
POSTAGE Extra postage is charged to 'oreish
except Mexico and Canaca. and on the daily IN New
REMfrTAScEs II sent In cash. unregistered will b. ~
the owners iisk.
MAIN orrrcE-is4 Nassau-s.
UPTOWN OFFfCE-I2+2 Broadway. - -.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII hnd The Tribune az
London-Orice Q, rhe Tribune ito Fls.t-s'.
SSrs2n G SahHs Co. cO 5. Ne New oHtordst
American Express Company. No: Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook son n Lidf kate s SiTSSs
Hottinguer Co. rs Rue de Provence;
Morgan Harjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit I,yonnais Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company, No. Rue Haevy.
Geneva Lombard. oder & Co.. and Union BANK
FlorenceWhitby & Co.
Nienna-Anglo- Aust ian Bank.
ST Petersburg--Credlt Lyonnais. -. .,.>-
The London Office OF The Tribune Is a convenient ps~
o Advertisements and subscriptions
Beautiful Art from Japan.
Mr. Tozo Takayanag has completed his prepaIa.l9',n;
the Holidays. and suggests mat an carry VS.. wiz
afford better opportunities 10 select Inc chocest ~.
rarest specimens Of old and arts OF Japan just
received from Toxic and kioto
TOZO TAKAYANAGI,
12 East Sixteenth Sweet. n. Y.
Remington & sherman Co..
SAFES AND VAULTS
ARE THE BEST-CSE NO OTHERS
% PARK PLACE. ~ T.
The latest English and French Pharmaceutical
MASSEY * CO.. New York and Newport
The Greenwood Cemetery has removed It's New
York oces in consequence OF ire TO Room 1900 Empire
Building No Il Broadway. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
WOodlavn Cemeter
~

ONl.c. NJ. 70 F. -5I II . -,
Woodlswn station. t2Ih Ward. Harlem Kailroad'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14

The comrades OF George Warrington Post 10 Io,
G. A r will assemble a. the Church OF the Heaven,
Rest 45th ST and 5h- ave- Wednesday. 14h inst ~
o'clock 10 attend the funeral services OF their late com
ra6e T. W. B, Hughes
by order OF W. D. wHIPPLE; Gommandef ..,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14

| BISHOP-Mary Ball Bishop wife Of Nathaniel Holmes
| Bishop. OF pneumonia at Toms River Ocean County
y. j.. December q.
| Interment at Toms River December 5.
| ia Y }
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-17
NO MORE REL TOPS.

Clearfeld, Pa. Republican: How
many boys are to be seen to-day wear
Ing the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
solcd-heavy kip boots so popular and so
numerous on the streets OF Clearfleld
during the winters Of twenty years ago?
Then q boy was to be pitied who walk
ed Into the old town hall school wearing
shoes and 1T a showing" The boy
wearing the boots with the biggest tops,
inside OF which his trousers were care
fully stuffed to prevent wrinkles, was
the most env!ed on the playground.
And when one came down the alley
wearing a brand new pair Just out OF
the shop. how. his face gave the secret
away long before he reached the crowd
standing around where home base"
would be in good weather! And the
Initiation those stogies were subjected
to! Every tobacco-chewing hopeful In
the crowd added a fresh supply to the
qu!d already utilized and prepared to
bapt!ze the new boots according TO the
town hall ritual, which was to expec-
torate all over them. They didn't use
the word expectorate. but It meant,th the
same thing. But the boots have gone;
can anyone tel why?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-17
ms pRiLLIANT rMAoINATgoN,

Sometimes men faint as we'll as wo.
men. II always upsets the observer
greatly. Just as the spectacle OF q three
months Infant starting q sprigttly con-
yersatIon on the De Lome-Mckinley
controversy would prccipatate breath.
less excitement.
Grillson Is a big athletic fe,lpw who
looks capable OF pouring out sympathy
upon troubled humanity with no effort
whatever ard attending TO his broker
Duslnesy OF the same time, and for this
reason people ten him their sorrows.
The other night he caRcd at the LII.
days and Miss Liilday.s cousin Beth,
who Ii visiting there ard who was un-
fortunate enough to stumble the night
before and break her nose, had not yet
emerged from the historical state which
urges every Invalid to conflce the his
spared no ,details-she wanted sympa.
thy and she elaborated her sufferlngs.
Grllson contoled and listened and be-
gan to turn white around his jaws. IL
there Is n thing he cannot endure II
is q description OF physical suffering,
but he does his best to conceal such q
falling, which he is aware GEMS absurd
In such a bis man. But he cut short his
call, made his adieux and hurricdly
left. As the door closed behind hin, he
felt that he was going to faint and me-
chanically turned back and with his
little remaining strength knocked on
the toor. Miss Liliday opersa II and
as she did 80 Griiison, who by this time
had really tainted, plunged head.ors
Into her arms.
or course, she thought he was dead.
When a woman faints nobody worries
much-folks regard It us a necessary
bother and so for water, but when q
ut last. Miss Llliduy shrieked. dropped
Grillson and dashed CT for smelling
salts. Why she thought smelling salts
would DO good for O dead maj che can
not tell. At any rate she grabbed the
bottle and by the time she returned
Grlllson was struggling back to con-
sc!ousness. He snuffed the salts v.gor-
orsly, sat up against the wall and held
Miss L!iday's haTd-he had presence OF
mind enough for that.
do you feel better?" she asked anx
lously.
Much better" he raid bsokenly.
"These lavendar salts bring a Fellow up
sharp, don't theys" He noticed that
her eyes had different lights In them
when one looked up into them. rs he
was doing, and experienced the Same
pleasure he had felt when he d!scov-
cred years before that q lily-ot-the-
valley spray tipped upside down was an
entirely different flower.
Yes. they're the only thing for a
faint" Miss Lillday said wisely. II
never before saw them effect such q
quick recovery, though" Then her face
charged with alarming rapidity. She
stared at the inoffending bottle in such
confusion that Grll!son entirely recov-
cred.
whats the trouble?" he asked curl
ously.
Miss Llliday without O word put the
bottle Into his hand again. It was pla-
carded "Krimmins' Cold Cream
Chicago Daily News,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-17
ANEW DISCOVERY BY THE SHAKERS.

For more than 4 hundred years the
Mount Lebanon Shakers have studied
the cultivation OF medicinal plants and
sousht to extract from them their heal
ing essences. Their labor has not been
spent In vain. They have made q dis
covery that will prove a blessing IL
mankind. II consists Of q cordial that
causes immediate relief in cases OF In
digestion. Tho Importance OF this dis
covery Will be apparent when we rea-
lie that nearly nire-tenths OF our suf-
fering are caused by dyspepsia or in
digestion. Nearly every person YOU
meet has this digestive trouble in somr
OF Its varied forms-sick headache, DIS
tress after eating. pain and fu!lness' IL
the chest after eating. p%alpltatIon OF the
heart. ETC., are b u symptoms OF ind!-
gestloa. To relieve these sufferings
has been the study Of the
Shakers, and they have succeeded. The
such an immediate and salutary efYec,
Is that It causes the food eaten to be
disestcd. for It Is undlgested food that
muse the distress. The Cordial
causes the food to be dIgested before
there is time for It to ferment and
sour on the stomach. When the fool
is so dlgestcd it gives strength and
vIgor to the feeble body. makes one feel
bright and cheerful. and makes one
gain In flesh.
The Digestive Cordial Is 50 prompt In
It's action that the very first dose viii
have I perceptlbly favorable result. /.
gives immediate relief.
Every druggist has been sent a sup
ply Of our handsome Donkey Puzzle
Books. and a copy may be had for the
asking. 1t tells all about the Cordial as
we'll as Laxol. the new castor oil.
Try = twenty-five cent bottle OF d.
gestlvc Cordial and see what it Will do
for VIM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-17
A CRYING EVIL.
70 the Editor OF the Intelllgeneer.

To the Editor OF the I~ntell!gencer.
SIR:-I have noticed In the columns
of your paper that the Humane Society
is about to have IN ordinance drawn up
similar to the curfew ordinance regula-
ting the lettering OF young girls on the
streets at night, and ! would like 10 see
such an ordinance in Wheeling. But,
only for the younger girls. but for
the older girls and young men who not
only stand GA the back streets, but on
all the main streets OF Wheeling. and
DO nothing else but flirt and pass re-
marks about pedestrians who pass
them. either male or female. Several
times I have had occasion to walk down
Market street in the evening and on
every occasion I have had to push my
way through some crowd of loaiers at
the corner OF Twelfth and Market. Four
teenth and Market, Sixteenth and Mar
ket ard two or three other streets along
Market street, and 1t seems very queer
to me that the police have not the pow
er to make these loafers and fiir,s keep
on the move. II the police have not
that power, 1t Is high time the council
men OF Wheeling pass such an ordi-
nance, SO that respectable people can
walk on the streets in the evening.
A VISITOR.
Wheeling, Feb. 10. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-17

Mrs. Ira a. Bass, Littleton, N. H..
says:
II want to thank DR.. Greene'a Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy for the
good 1t has done me. My stomach was
In sudh a condition that l could not keep
anything on It except a little hotwater,
without terrible distress. I can now eat
as well as anyone need to by keeping
a little Of the medicine in the house and
taking It after a hearty meal. / can
sleep now like q kitten. and o, what a
God-sent blessing that Is! l have taken
fifteen bottles already, and I would
have been down In the church.yard o
but for the wonderful blessing, DR..
Grecne's Ncrvura blood and nerve rem
edyq. and may the blessing OF God fol-
low DR.. Greene and give him q home
In heaven Is my earnest prayer"
No power OF words can describe the
wonderful good which this remedy Is
doing among the sick and suffering.
Those who take It are cured.
Thousands OF people, at the advent OF
spring, while not exactly sick, are yet
out OF order or aillng In some way. Such
people need this best of all spring medI-
,clnes, DR.. !Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, to restore the natural
action Of these organs, give strength
and vlgor to the nerves, and new life
and vitality to the blood.
DR.. Greene. OF So West Fourteenth
street, New York City. can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-17
Avoid An Early Grave.

How often do We hear, that the ave-
nue. to an early grave was opened by
neslectins o slight cough and cold.
Profit by this truth, and provide your
self with lr. Bulls Cough Syrup, which
instantly cures MI throatandl lung aNec-
tons. Dir. ". II. Mahoncy, Lowell,
Mass, writes ; II was taken sick with
q bad cold. The doctors did not seem
70 hep nc, and everybody said Iwas
getting consumption, when n relative
recommended DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
4 got \ bottle and it helped nc, and
alter taking two bottles l was cured,
70 the surprise of everybody. / shall
always recommend 1t to my friends,
as ! know It to be n sure curc.n Dr.,
Bull's Cough Syrup is sold everywhere
Tor p cents. Don't accept q substitute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-17
FOR OUR READERS.
Follow Nature and Keep Well.
a Good Rule.
Tho Question is Important, Are
You Prepared for sprlngi
II Not, Here is Some Very Necessary
Information for You.

Nature will Don begin her annual
struggle for freedom from winters ley
imprisonment. SAlready beneath the
frozen surface, giant forces are moving
in that direction. Publication 10 going
on.
1t Is the same with the human sys.
TEN. The frightening days are up.
preaching when the blood seeks to re-
cover from lts sluggish inactivity. It
requires to BIO enriched with vitaliElng
and health giving qualities to give tone,
vigor and health to the system.
For this needed and beneficial service
nothing Is so powerful as DR.. Greene's
iNervura blood and nerve remedy.
Now II tho time when your nature
calls for help. Don't mistake; no other
remedy equals DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy as a spring
medicine. No other remedy will so
quickly and certainly strengthen your
nerves. invlgorate your blood and COR
rect the action Of oil your organs. It
will make you well and strong az Il has
done Thousands OF persons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-The Com
merc!al Advertiser to-day says:
The long-talked OF combination
among the enamelled ware manutac-
turers appears to be a reality at last.
Word was received from St. Louis to-
day to the effect that all the Neidrlng-
haus plants had been combined with
those Of the Agate ware company, of
Chicago. the Pittsburgh Stamping Co.,
the Illinois Manufacturing Company,
and the Ohio Stamping Company. The
last named companies are all formed
OF combinations OF smaller concerns as
the result OF consultations that has
gone on almost daily for the last six
months. The companies In this city
that are interested in the combination
are the Central Stamping Company, the
Southern Manufacturing Company. and
1t Is said, the ironclad manufacturing
company, although its officers declined
this afternoon to either admit or deny
their connection with the consolidation.