davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03
Hallway 70 1HE sun

Ali tie Cola - tlistta WpuIa Hnlld One.
4 Como AstqhiSiiing Figures.
II & little, realised that the sea Is a
treasure-h ouss Of gold, far exceeding in
richness the widest dreams Of even q
mad millionaire.
Although IN every 10 tons It only holds
one grain Of pure gold itsibulls Is 80 vast
that.itg 4O0OOO,OO0 cubic miles Of water
hold IN solution gold Of the value Of S.
1s5,OOo,oo0OOO,OOo
II this GOLD could be rescued and dis
triButsa equally among all the inhabi-
tants OF the world, each man, woman
and child living would have a fortune
o. s., 10000, or. roughly, 5555 tons Of SOW
ereIgns, and would enjoy the comforta-
bic living OF $26s5 week, or more than
the annual income ofrive cabinet min
isterelof the first class.
= Let iiG coin IN fancy the eea's gold,
and pile our myriRds OF lsoverelgns into.
one stnpendous column. Our tower Of
gold, standing on a, base a quarter Of a
mile each way, would soar into the
clouds distance of 1883 feet, or 904
feet lower than the summit OF Mont
Blanc. To demollsh and cart away our
tower Of soverlgns would require the
services OF 1928 horses for every man.
woman and child In the world, says TIT
Bits.
II we make O carpet Of our marine
soyerelgns we should have more than
sufficient TO cover an area 1000 miles
long and 1883 miles wide; In fact, to
plate with soverigns the whole OF
Great Britain and Ireland, Holland,
Belgium and Portugal, with remnant
of over {. 1000 square miles to spare.
With our golden treasure we could
make q girdle OF soverelgns around the
equator nearly eight miles in width, or
as wide as from the Thames to Edmon-
ton, or southwark to the outskirts OF
Croydon.
Similarly we could construct a road
way to the moon 364 yards wide, along
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03
Not a NV Poilex.

IL
The European press, and some OF our
own journals, seem to lack knowledge of
American history when they discuss
American territorial expansion and our
ENTRY into international politics."
There has been no departure from ma
tional principles nor from the Monroe
doctrine, nor Is such a departure cons
templated. There has been no adoption
OF new policy, as our critics seem to
suppose.
The Expansion" policy began with the
creation Of the republic The policy
which inspired the taking Of Louisiana
and Florida inspires the taking of pres
emit acquisitions from Spain. This every
Intelligent citizen wen knows. The talk
about our going into international poll
tics as new departure Is not based on
facts.
The New York Tribune, in discussing
these criticisms, calls attention to facts
of history. 1t should not be necessary
10 recall that in our conparatIv short
national existence we have fought two
wars with England, two with the Bar
barry states. and had a scrap" with
France. though without a formal dsclar-
alton Of war. The Tribune truthfully
says that we have maintained the Mon
roe doctrine for quarters Of cen-
tury; we have warned the French TO
quit Mexico, Great Britain to quit IA;
wall. France and England to keep hands
or Cuba; before international tribunals
we have arbitrated with England: We
participated in the creation of the Congo
free state. and have taken part in the
international tribunals Of Egypt.
Years after the Monroe doctrine was
announced we sent armed expedltIono to
Japan and corea and by fore. opened
these countries to the commerce of the
world. Nobody ever objected to all this
as violation of the Monroe doctrine"
Our present attitude is no real departure
from our general course of advancing
civilization and American influence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03


realize the importance Of DEPRESSING y
II q the morbid and foolish seutlment
which causes cartain class Of women
10 exhibit sympathy toF men In prison.
charged With horrible ofi6nses, by send
Ing them dainties. writing them sympa-
fhetic notes ana ornameatlng thgir cells
with fcral giEts. Here was . man
charged with the foulest crime imagin-
able, one which under our state laws %
punishable With death. For days he
had been receiving such. attentions as
those named from a class OF women who
seem to posses this unnitural and NOR
bid sentiment II inGenied the public.
and utterances by even the mob Showed
that Il was inspired 81 ~ denomination
az much 10y this state Of affairs ~ by
the crime the man had committed. The
lowers ana the daipties came from
women In the lowest strata Of society,
and not from respectable women. but
the efEect was much the same, for sem
satIonaI correspondents. in order 10
make their dispatches saleable to sensa-
tional papers. suppressed the real truth.
The moral effect. or rather the immoral
efiect, can be plainly seen.
II rests with jail officials to prevent
such dlsgracefuI exhibitions Of ''sympa-
thy for consclenceiess crminals, and
we are glad to note that the judge Of the
Wood county criminal court announced
that certain women win be looked after
by the law &c they persist In haunting
the vicinity OF the jail and sending dain-
Ties and flowers to the prisoners. Hue
man nature Is n difficult study, and It is
all the more difficult when It reaches a
stage OF depravity in a woman OF "the
other social world" that causes her to
make a hero OF man. the instincts of
a beast in whom prompt him 10 commit
revolving crimes that are punishable by
the death penalty.
Criminal annals TEEN with. such incl
dents. Nothing can remedy them but
a total prohibition BY jail authorities of
this sort of attention to prisoners
charged with crimes OF the nature re-
ferred TO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03
THE INTELLIGENCE
WaEEIINo. DE0EMBnR 8. 10.
s.atu Of Philippiae Question.

Hasty Judgment, without a thorough
understanding OF the exact terms OF the
peace treaty in the Philippine matter. Is
unwise. The opinion is prevalent that
SPANS cession of the Philippines neces.
EARLY means the annexation Of the is-
lands 20 the United States. 1t means
nothing of the sort. according to all
statements which have been given out
at washington from apparently oficlai
sources The senate may confirm the
treaty. and It may be done by votes OF
men opposed to the annexation OF the
islands.
This action would not AFFECT the guess
tlon which Is to be settled after the
treaty is confirmed and peace is a real
ity. 1tisa question which may be'sub-
mitted to Congress by the President,
With his Recommendations. Upon this
point the coming message win doubtless
contain much information that will dis
abuse the public mind of misunderstood
ings, though 1t Is possible that this
phase viii not be the subject OF special
Recommendation, on account Of the fact
that the treaty IS not vet framed and
signed, and the message Is TO be sent
10 Congress ON Monday. The whole
matter will doubtless be a subject Of the
special message which win accompany
the submission of the treaty by the
President after the official document is
received in Washington.
The President has already invited
public expressions on the question Of the
disposal OF the Philippines, upon which
policy is not vet formulated: The
treaty will only cede the Philippines
and place them under the sovereignty of
the United States. The questions to be
decided by ourselves after the relIn-
uulshment by Spain are whether we will
dispose OF them. retaining only those IS
lands which viii be to ous advantage;
whether we will set up Philippine gov
eminent, as in the casa OF Cuba, with
an American proteclorate, as some of
the opponents to Expansion" suggest,
or whether we shall annex them as q
colony or territory.
In all his conversations with those
who have opposed the requirement OF
the Philippines. the President has sug-
gested, perlinently, that while ne hears
these objections, he has yet to hear the
first suggestion OF a solution Of the ques-
tion from the opponents of annexation
They urge opposition to the policies they
understand the President contemplates
but orer no suggestion of substitute
Perhaps some reasonable proposal
win develop as the result Of delIberation.
,lAt present the responsibility is with the
= President. The country may expect
that nothing rash or iil-advlsed will be
done. The confidence OF the people In
/, the man at the head OF affairs is I'M
shaken.
1t should not be forgotten, in the
meantime, that these questions are not
settled With the signing and ratification
OF the peace treaty. but must be settled
afterward by Legislation. The represen-
4atIves of the people are to settle them.
ana the great. patriotic President VINO
has 80 splendidly carried himself in the
past may be trusted to carry out the VIII
OF the people. The responsibility Is
great, hut there IS no occasion for anxl-
ETY. or lack OF confidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03
WlI1 sRRE lee oID TIMEs.
Hsi, Going Back sa. 4, g be a boy AEalA

He Is Going Back East 80 be . boy Agaln
rs of Old.
mo, slrl' said the man with fur on
his oyercoat mo land Of cinnamon buds
and apple blossoms for me, thank you,
this winter. IAN going where III enjoy
myself"
'But j thought you always went
south to get rid of the cold weather."
said the man with him.
$50 / do. but this winter I'm going
where there'll be some fun! Ever go to
a dance when the snow was six feet
deem on the level? No. Well. you Just
want TO try II once. Ever been to a
spelling school? It's more fun than a
barrel OF monkeys I'm going way down
east-whowi won't 1t be cold? I've
bought stacks Of warm wcolen clothes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all rs stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hairs catarrh Cure
il the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires 9 cons
stltutional treatment. Halls CRtarrh
cure IS taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
in its work. The propFLetors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case It fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials. Address
F. j. CHENEY s. co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family pills are the best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03
IF


II you don't keep a secret it's no longer,
a secret.
II you can't have what you ike try 70
like what you have.
II we could neither laugh nor cry life
would not be worth living.
II d man would get along smoothly ne
should do his level besAs
II you trust to luck for happiness
you'll be in luck when you get Il.
II man mas common sense lie seldom
makes use OF 1t ina love AFFAIR.
ia man ever indulges in mature des
llberatlons lt'S when he has a note 60
meet.
II the day breaks before you set up
you should not expect 70 find the whole
day before you.
Ifyou think you resemble n sreat man
aay nothing The resemblance may
cease the moment you open your mouth.
Chicago Daily News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

and there'll be comforters and mittens
waiting for me down there that mother
has been knitting for her old boy for
the past ten years. Won't It be fun,
though, going out sleigh rldlng twelve
in a sleigh, straw and cushions In the
long bob and hot sOapstones to keep
ycur feet warm, and your hand in the
mum OF the prettiest girl"
''But look here, man! You're no chick
en- now. You'll get case OF pneumonia
that's what. Besides, your wife Will
be along"
"o-h. Yes. She's the girl ] meant.
Chicken? Well, have aged bit since
the old days, suppose, But / tell you 1t
will be- fun. Rtling 10 mill behind bro-
Their Josh.nnd Sticking to the old mares
sides, double team-hurrah!"
you expect to see the old mare?'
"0h, not the same one, l suppose, but
one like her. Hang It all, man. you are
too literal! But there's nothing the
matter with having good time In the
old farmhouse. Is there2 can toast my
shins at the kitchen hre. can't /. and
bring In the backlog, as / did when
was n boy?"
Kitchen fire! Backlogi Why, man.
you are living in the past. II you eX-
pect those things, don't so homo. The
railroad runs past the farmhouse. and
they have furnace, and help In tho
Kitchen, and the generation living there
now wouldn't know backlog II they
met one. And the snow isn't what II
used 20 be. 1t falls one day and melts
the next Take my advice and 50 down
east when the roses bloom. You won't
miss the old state OF things then"
But my mother She is old and
wants TO see her hog again" Il.
LEAVE her boy 10 her as she retnem-
bers him. You are grizzly gray now
and she pictures YOU with brown curls
and rosy cheeks, object to disturbing
Illusions"
"Pshaw!" aud the man In the fur
trimmed overcoat looked out OF the car
window and WAS silent.-Chlcago
Times-Hcrald,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

General shaf:sr was somewhat wro;hy
when he read Admiral sampEon's report.
in which he stated ;hat he aid not get
sufficient notice Of the surrender Of San
tIago, but he was Right when he refused
20 discuss the matter on the ground that
the whole affair had been gone oyer be-
fore and the controversy was closed.
This is sensible. The public Is very
tired Of the matter and became SO long
aga. The official reports are published
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03
80 nnnNInaIon couHf.our

- 49,. !. =
How tte sehenae VA. " oFlEee.44 tse3'sss'
Alsiril Aaeis ~
Weston independent The recount o.
~. votss n Webrter and Lewis. coun-
II. ~, = 4. 49, !, 2. IL
yes mas peeh SY.sl ~. ~ sus =
ming Il was proposed BY the pemoefate,
as announced IN the Register, that Dtin-
!, t,I,.,,, 5.s,,i5 he counted o,it ana ,ral.
~. ~. ~.
pest gwen JUS ssAS' = 'ie s'Hpssts9 '''.a
happened and Mr.. Dunningtons ma
i6rjtv al IL "a shown By the Official rel
.,.,..., ~. ,,oa,, ,,,l,ed ~ by tbS. i,4r.
'l.5, .' - z.
planned and une4plalnapie sainA lOH stt.s
Democrats and losses for the Repupll-
cans "a shown blythe recount Ia Webr
N ~ I. t,r,,,, ~ +brss
gaysE SoenSE' NV =,
given Talbot. or course u y All
straight and clean and honest Il tq
AZ, 10. a., t,t,,,., ,.sc,,;y,t
tsty ,..iai co,,r, ~ iis6
-! At.tL .s.,,, Ks :, ;iiod erS "a SelS,
1919 y, ts,,i I, nj Sbo,,iJ s,,Sp, an
.'es , ~ ,te1eSsTcss M nging rom
Sa,..,, t',,a .I,s4 I5sn1S,icans
~ ~. ~. AZ 4t,o 11,,,t sy,d
stioulu I,ai,,,,S I, hoS boned ana
~, ss'sS .lso,,I6 q. i,siISoTT
~ tslls .t.'s' 'i'Oe-'s1
- = sam ..,,. q, it,,o ,,,,,+, 4ts ,a+ ,,v.
~ " sVsi ~ ~. ,e,eet ISe
~ viis Me NH.
~. igul IN. NJ 80 iov,t,, oSst,,qt
49,, ~. ma Jes
mn "t . iata .'. ~ aSre,t tts Ss6
wifi .e tIsa ,,aonIa nj anal and ti1en AZ
W. Mi.l " a.. .l.s psV X NE o1neT % intn n
e instance s,.o,ss ,S1s r,,i,,e viii a nd
SstA P IVY " Viz, ,oo]or,tv I,,st. eTactiE,
So 9l out M.st t,,s TysSs,,S,S fSSStSfer
sSu1a ~ Me- s.ro tS,o .scN,,,,t ne cveI
i preulS.S9 , oe.o'S '''S
ne e, Wouia Aa's s,,,. r,o,, M ,,ni,nr.tand
SoS pGyr too '!S, 1.s,,o 49,. 1,n,,sstiv
now 81 t,lis eou ,.i't maSsott ~ SaHsF.
ptougnt ABOUT W.
Siory, Is SSunuay stli ,sS .,s,t ~ .,,s!,5en
ms honesty tnv9S IVY I ~
II appears also 70 ~ ttis 5seS,s. t,,at
honest count Oh
a. tnAt poinI IN Meoste 49, ~
at the otl9l11t count ~ ,,ot
Selght OF yen oas.oss M ...tS, az
counted III Nne So " s,,o.,s
polls, ny reason OF Mallt ~. ~ P. 49,.
aesignaiion OF Wnae ~. =. Ss,,iS
desired 70 vote anu Wlc. ~, D1llOos S
not pc Iounu-at leA S, m suas ~ i,,ott
~ Wy ~ a,o,,t go ~, NJ, 'Ilnnniyies
MADE gains OF eisnL eaSiI,aiiu
toa lost one, Sl]e ,-lS,..,! HV AZ, snS Al,
mo one Would DeiIeVe may S ~ ~
school secretary taipot y S9 9e ia
dueed to proht by TINS lact ~ ~
from any other cause tn1n tne Ists ~.
tive vision OF the election u
at that point i.
And It must appsaF passlig .t sIs iSss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03
makes alo g q lea every night 4

makes me 50 70 bed every night a 8
o'clock
''That's To- Keep you healthy" SAID
the visitor.
NO, II aifl,t. = reptile d the youngster'
''It's - she can mend my clothes.
Harry, aged Ave. uras taking his hrst
ride on the cars and was curious 70
know the meaning Of certain signposts
along the track. Papa" he asked,
what doesiW and R mean"
1T means for the engineer 70 ring ana
Whlstle,p WAS the reply.
"Well,1 said the little traveller, u can
see that w stands for wiring. but cant
sse how r stands for whistle
Two little girls mad been invited to
tea ut the home OF o third, and their
monther had told them Il cookies were
served they should take lbut one each.
Sure enough, plate Of tiny fancy cakes
were passed at the table. Nettie. the
older girl, looked at the diminutiye
baby cakes for q moment and then
took two. Whispering 40 she did so to her
little sister OF four You may take two
Clara I'm sure mamma had no idea
they would be 50 SMALL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

It's peculiar logic that has come to
the front In the Democratic press In this
state. When Democrats serve notices
OF CONTEXT and demand recounts FOR
members OF the legislature /. Is highly
patriotic" When Republicans do the
same thing It Is "a desperate scheme OF
robbery" All the political saints are
Democrats and all the thieves are Re-
publlcans. This Is reminder that the
Democratic party once nominated for
President Horace Greeley. Republican,
after he had said that AN Democrats
were not horse-,hieves, but all horse
thieves were Demoerdts."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03
.ll ,rlIl snrnrlle von-try 4.

It Is the medicine above all others
for catarrh, end is worth its weight in
gold. Ely's Cream Balm does all that Is
claimed for IT'D. w. Sperry, Hart
ford, Conn.
NY son was afflicted with catarrh. He
used Ely's Cream Balm, and the dlsa-
greeable catarrh all left hln.-J. 9.
Olmstead. Arcola, I'll.
A 10c trial size or the Goo alze Of
Ely's Cream Balm will be mailed. Kept
by druggists. Ely Brothers, 50 Warren
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03
For Sale, Rent and Exchange.

FOR sALE-Building Site, Us by 40,
East MGColloch street. Dirt cheap. NJ,
small farm, improved, II acres, Three
miles from city and river road.
A fine country residence, Pleasant V0l'
"a < cheap home, two-story brick dwelling.
4 rooms and kitchen, on East McColloch
street. Lot 20 by 100 Only 1900, Terms
euHy. ,.t.,,. -. -, ,.,,h ,ts.
of Fourteenth street,
Two desirable building lots on Wood
gtTeef. eighth wnrd-on very easy terms.
A two-story frame dwelling, 0 rooms,
with stable on lot. Lot % BY 100; South
Chapllno street, Eighth ward. Only $3.50;
FOR RENTAL elegant modern resi-
dence, 10 rooms and bath, hot and cold
water. both gases, west side OF Chapline.
beiwecY Twenty-second and Twentysthird
streets Possession given now.
4 county residence with grounds. In.
iIor exchange for city property, we'll
improved farm at slstersvlllC 60 acres.
G. A. SCHAEFER &C., cS sss a! 5Ssi's sis
Telephone Eli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

a al lea annual report Of the
,rssafy 81 ar They show thst sF3pr.
son iiad tW5 days notlce that TIE euyfepr
der would lake place. and was requegted
BY shafter to send a representative %
Be present That>ought to settle ne
matter 5lti ard tos all,
Secretary White, o. the Republican.
state committee. and Chairman Dawson.
ara both correct when they say that the
people Of west Virginia are not going,
70 be cheatets out OF their Victory n
eiscupg Republican legisltttre. @
long IS here Is Justice and law n the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

Won don't know Henry jerks because
that nin't his right name.
But no matter what you call hlm-Jones
or Jenks-It's all the same;
He used TO be as fine boy as nag ever
But he went ana fell 10 love one day, and
then got married, TOO.
They didn't have no parents that could
And III tb n. Went II to do their llvln on the
But Henri loved his little girl" and
brnvely worked away
And didn't mind the knocks he had 70
stomach through the day.
Things went along a year Or two rs pleas
ant as could he,
And then Hanks little gIrl9 begun 70
hint around that she 49,.
Would like some things that other Iris
she uPed to know had got
In fact. shc seldom spoke, except to whine
about her lot
Old Hank he stood the buffets that he had
to Eh from men,
And then went home Mt night, 20 pc hAuled
through the Goals ngen--
That Is. he stood It for awhile, and then,
ilrst thing she knew
heavy day was through.
1 saw him, as he staggered down the
street the other night,
But / didn't stop to telli him that he
wasn't doin' right
God pity him that slaves all day ana does
the best he can,
And then Is jnwed at night because nc
amt some other man
s. u. Kiser, in Cleveland Leader.
pR. RuII.s Cough Syrup ID the peo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

H
which 100 carriages might be driven
abreast in comfort.
We could make a railway track OF
gold to bridge the 81, 725. 900 miles which
divide US from the sun. Our golden
track would be11H feet wide; and IL in
1924, when George had still three years
TO reign, an engine had started on Its
long Journey from earth to sun. and
had raced night and day over Its yellow
track as the rate Of 60 miles an hour, Il
would only reach Its destination us
these lines are being printed,
AS final flight OF astronomical fancy
let US construct two rails OF sovereIgus
each 2lA inches wide, and on this track
let US take a journey to Neptune, 2,755,-
100000 miles away
We should have quite sufficient sOver-
eigns for this purpose; but, journeylng
night and day at GO miles an hour 1t
would take US 5,249 years to reach Nep-
stune, by which time II would be too late
TO think Of the return journey.
To have completed our Journey to-day
we ought to have started nearly 1000
years before the Deluge,, according to
the recognized chronology. We should
IN this way have escaped the flood at
any rate.
With our treasure OF the sea we could
buysthe United Kingdom, with Its land,
houses, and all It's accumulated wealth
OF every kind, $1,000 times over; and we
could furnish our national revenue for
the next 5000, 600 years allowing for rea-
sonGble growth; In fact. single min
ute's income from our treasure, II cure
fully invested, would DO sufficient to
meet our entire national expenditure
for year.
AMI gold current to-day through
out ithe world, II collected together,
would only represent 1-J,G6g OF penny
Of each Of our myriad sea sovereIgns.
ana II the same amount Of gold could be
produced by our mints every year, It
would, take them. l,35S,S6 years to mint
d pile as large as ours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

an unofficial capacity, and viii thus be
given only the usual honors accorded to
a distinguished citizen. Notwlthstand-
ing this fact, however there have been
rumors Of several serious conversations
between Presidents Igleslas and McKin-
ley during the calls exchanged by the
Executives, supposedly upon the Nicara-
qua Canal question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

NEGLECTED colds make fat
gravcyRrds" DIR. Woods Norway Pine
syrup helps men and women to happy
vigorous old age. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

Simply apply "swAYNE's ONT.
,NiENT." No Internal medicine rCQn!r'
cd. Cures tetter, eczema, Itch. all erup'
lions on the face, hands, nose, etc, lelv-
Ing the Elin clGHf, white and healthy.
Its great healing ana curative powers
arc uossasscd by no other remedy. Ask
your druggist for sWAYNE'S ONT.
MENT. Avoid Rnbstltutes tLng&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

WOMEN love a clear. healthy com-
plexion. Pure blood makes It. Burdock
Blood Bltters makes pure blood. !