davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-23

The Whittier homestead, in Haver hill, Mass. is open to visitors on We'd nesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons on the payment of 10 cents each and on Saturday afternoon on the payment of cents. All visitors are asked to register
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-23

The consolidated biscuit trust sighs no longer for foury beds of ease. It has them.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-23

Building Associations of the Land.
 The 4,7T6 building associations in the United States have 1,610,3O0 members and assets of $6OO,OOO,OOO.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-23

That man doesn't live who has not o+ one time thought he hal all the ele- mentS of greatness in him.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-23

Living up to ideals Is like doing every day work with your Sunday clothes on.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-23
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

We doubt whether England ever will leave China a loan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29

Wool benEaine, a material which falls
In graceful folds, forms an attractive
circular skirt, with no fuiness about
the hips, and an especially pretty flare
around the bottom, where 1t measures
about four yards, and spreads out be-
hind in farg-llke pleats. y plain but
becoming effect In trimming consists
Of double folded bands Of the same ma
terial, two or three in a cluster which
outline an apron in front, and, reaching
higher towards the back. produce
woke effect behind, where 1t is fastened
by several buttons. Below this open
ing the material Is extended for the adj
the skirt may be adaptable 10 all ftg-
urcs the pattern is given with directions
for cutting a little fIlness at the waist
line in the back.
The blouse Of chenllle-dotted silk has
am Adjustable chemIgette that forms
vest in, 'front.' thus permitting many
pretty touches OF color. The model IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29

CHICAGO-Weaker cables to-oAy anu
slack export demand caused a decline
in wheat. December closed sS@sSc low
er. Corn and oats lost &c each. Pork
declined aAc and lard and ribs Sc each.
Owing to a considerable drop IN che
Liverpool prices and a prevailing I'M
preston that the difficulty between
England and France would be alnlcablH
settled, December wheat here started
weak at from 3ksc to Sc below yester-
days close. That much having been
iopped of at one swoop the market
Tor two. hours thereafter made desper-
ate but on the whole unsuccessful et-
forts to recover some OF the sudden loss.
The buying during that time was SUM
Client to prevent any further decline, ale
though those who took the wheat were
chiefly Induced thereto by the possession
Of puts, either good for the day or the
week. For an hour during the middle
of the session the range OF fluctuations
in the December wheat was from 664Sc
sellers 10 6shc bid, the best illustration
that could be presented OF the rut into
which speculation had dropped. the
days news was in the main bearish, put
was not entirely without crumbs OK
comfort for the bulls. The clearances
OH W0EaN anu lluuA AAOllA ZIG
and uulf ports were very heavy, amount
ing to an aggregate OF 10000 bushels
and New York reported 100000 bushels
wheat sold for export to BRAZIL Chica-
20 received 23S carloads against 40 for
the same day last year. Northwestern
receipts were 1883 carloads as compar-
ed with S7S for the corresponding day
year ago and advices from that quar-
ter were to the effect that the move
ment would continue to be liberal with
favorable weather. Primary western
market receipts were 1,433.0O0 bushels,
against 1,06g000 bushels the cores
bonding day last year. New York re-
ported no acceptances OF yesterdays
cabied offers and no bids to-day at g
workable limit. December opened h9
&c lower at 66ls966Ac, declined to
653S a66c: advances to 66&666hc; then
reacted to 66b966hc sellers, the clos
An Improvement in the weather and
increased offerings from the Interior
caused an easy feeling IN corn Ihe
decline in wheat was also consldera-
tion. There was considerable selling OF
long property and prices suffered slight
ly in consequence. Shipping oFokets
complained Of the market being out OF
line Win Dlub LOI tlG bGASShANf
were 237 carloads. December opened bg
nc lower at 32Ac, rose to S29sc, declin-
ed 10 S2c, then rallied to 32&932ssc sell
ers, the closing figure.
Small receipts 146 cars, and good
cash demand on account Of the democrat
lied rates held oats Arm. May began
M6Kc down at 245&c, advanced to ABQ
2I1kc and closed at ASc.
liberal receipts of hogs and q slight
falling of in the cash demand, togethss
er with the decline in grain weakened
poryisIons. Packers sold quite freely
causing a small concession in prices
Generally, Pork opened sc lower at -,
ADVANCED to 50 O2Is, sold of to s. 50 and
closed at So 97Js. The range In lard ana
ribs were very small.
Fstimated receipts for tomorrow;
Wheat. 31S cars: corn. sos cars; CATS
10 cars; hogs, 10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as tollo@s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29
lprucn enun Of wooL RENcALINE ERON RARpERs eAzAR.

tucked and finished with high collar,
ornamented with a cravat, tied IN a
SQUARE bow at the side. Over the
shoulders is deep collar bordered
similarly to the opening of the fronts,
that have clusters of ornament buttons
which, large and small. are distinctive
feature OF simple as well as elegant
gowns. The corsage. back and front,
may be snugly fitted. or made with a
slight fulness at the waist-Nne, the de
rectlons for each mode being furnished
in abe pattern. The sleeve, which Is
the latest model for winter shlrt-TaAsts,
has an easy fulness at the top, and IS
fitted at the wrist to circular cum.
The proper cut Of this gown. taken
from Harper's Bazaar, can be obtained
only by the use OF Harper's Bazaar cut
paper pattern. -,
Quantity OF materiaa-For skirts S&
yards; As inches wide; for blouse. 2
yards, 4S inches wide, or ~ yards OF
silIo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29
Close

Cash quotations yere as follows'
Wheat|No. 2 spring 659s7Mc; No. 3
spring 6Sa65lkc: No. red 67G6sc.
Corn-No. 2, 324G32ltc; No, yellow
oSts-No. 2, 24% G25c; No. Q white 261s
627lsc; No. 3 white 251s926lE.
Rye-No. ., 5Oh65lc.
BarIey-No. 2, SSd4sc.
Flaxseed-No. !, 99c.
MISUNDERSTANDING 50 SIN.
Pork-Mess, per barrel 81 S061 49,
I,ard-Per 100 lbs 81 $500 STE.
Short rlbs-Sldes COose) 81 s5G5 20.
Dry sailed shoulders boxed S44&c.
Short clear sides (boXed) IS 1045 20.
Whisky-DistIllers finished goods, per
gallon 81 Is.
dalrles l26l9c.
Eggs-Firm; fresh 176l7ls.
Cheese-Steady at Rrmer prices.
NEW YoRK-Flour, receipts 35,72s
barrels: exports 35,372 barrels; market
weaker and inactive; Minnesota patent
81 s56D4 10; Minnesota bakers 50 1908 80;
winter patents 50 1904 90; winter
stralghts IS 55d3 65; winter extras e SO
az 90.
Wheat. receipts $4,000 barrels; ex-
ports S!66SV osrFeiS' spos gSsS o-,ono5
req tosS ), a. u. a,V ~, GSNn de-
M H,Sna. M S.'SST rod Nav closed at 7sxc,
eit rs., w. .,ceints 70 ioO bushels: exports
no oSS a. hnsbcIs. spot steady: No. 2, SsNc
tO',VVS "u oToaI. nntIons opened easier,
$3.50 :; ~ - az lower. December closed at
S SsISs. N Nv cIasod NJ 9aac
90 S ~, -" rocsInfs ion 2O0 bushels: exports
on I b,,sbSIs. snot easier: No. Q mixed
o0c. onHone dull and nominal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29

as The Branch" continuously exer-
cises his royal prerogative OF Judge.
His DEGREES are In marked contrast to
those Of the average oriental court He
does not judge superGciaHy or with
prejudice. Even the poor and meek
gain an audience with him. But his
breath is typhooD to the wicked. o.
Such Branch bears glorious frult.
There Is the gradual spread OF his
knowledge aud dominion over men by
the corporation OF the Holy Spirit with
zeaIous effort OF the whole body OF be-
iievers, until there Is a substantial as
cendarcy Of righteousness and its con-
comitanta, peace and Joy, 90. An ideal
millennium would call for peace between
beast ard beast, and man and beast,
as well between man and man; an end
of hurting and destroying. a. Every
rational soul In in or out " the Kingdom
OF the Branch. The means Of entrance
Is by Him who said: II am the way"
C5). Spread this kingdom! Do you see
the Ills Of life? Would you reform
them? This is the reform Within all re-
forms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29

The next forenoon the expressman de-
livered a package into Mrs. Sweetser's
hands. which she proceeded to open with
considerable eagerness. for she recog-
nized her husbands handwriting on the
outside. She gave a little gasp OF hor-
lror, as she drew out a long piece OF
black crepe, tied With white ribbon.
A note fell from the dismal folds. With
trembling eagernes3 that was half ter
ror she read:
Dearest MIllie:-Tie this on the door
handle. and think you Will not be an
noyed with so many pedlers and agents
Of all sorts. II YOU don't like the rem
edy, dear. be ready when come home
tonight. and we will so house hunting
after tea. Lovingly. NED.
Mrs. Sweetser GaZed at the grewsome
thing for a few moments,as though fas-
cinated by its horrid gloom: then she
started resolutely for the front door.
1T promised would try any rem
edy," she said to herself, land Ill keep
my word"
It was the work Of only moment to
slip 1t on the bell handle; then she hur-
rled In and closed the door.
"I'll be ready to go out and hunt
flats tonight" she thought; but I'll
have peace and quiet for one afternoon
before leaving"
She slipped on loose wrapper and
began picking up her bric-a-brac and
packing II In boxes.
silence reigned supreme.
This quiet seems delicious" she
thought. TITS like n benedictiou follow
ing fiery. sensational discourse"
kn1 hardly fF0m
her mind when there was n subdued
ring at the door bell.
She went to the door but as she was
about to turn the handle a terrible
thought occurred to her. Perhaps 1t was
tho minister called to offer consolation.
But she resolutely opened the door and
found herself Confrontinu a man she
had never seen before: he was tall
dark. cadaverous Individual. with at
tenuated features and Wildly protrud-
ing hut melancholy eyes. His black suit
hung loosely about his lank figure. and
everything considered he presented
about as cheerful an appearance as a
Good afternoon" ne said in sepul-
chral tones. "This, madam" pointing
In the crepe, bears It's own sad mes
sage to the passerby. I don't wish to In
trude now in the freshness OF your
grief, but want to leave my card and
later, perhaps"
81 can't listen to you now" said Mrs
sweetser IN choking voice.
~ understand" replied the funeral
voice. land l respect your grief
He placed a card in her hand and
bowling profoundly walked slowly down
the steps.
| read:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29
The International Sunday School Lesson

yIe..Iah,. Klng.Iom For,toId.


The Bible is a mlcrocosm A little
world is crowded between its lids. AS
in a camera, one sees in it all familiar
Ubjects,of nature. This paragraph is
an example. The arbitrary di-
vision between the tenth and eleventh
chapters is to be regretted. 1t breaks
the continuity of illustration. The fig
ure is from forestry. The Assyriau en-
emies are for number like the thickets
of the forest, and for strength like the
cedars OF Lebanon. But the angel Of
Jehovah IOpS the boughs and fe.ls the
trunks. From the PROSTATE state OF
the invader the prophet passes naturally
to the humbled condition Of Israel. He,
too. is like a tire cut on at the root. Yet
there Is this contrast: Asshur's state is
renedIless: but Israel's is improbable.
The kingly house Of David has been cut
down close to the earth The royal de-
scendant has sunk into nothingness. A
stimp of Jesse only remained. But from
this Improbable source God would yet
bring the promised branch. The par
entage place Of nativity and residence OF
Jesus were most unllke!y--by-words, In
fact. Yet this was little matter to
OninspOtence. The figure OF the
tire Is perhaps yet In the prophets
mind, and he sees the shoot spring
ing from such an unlikely source att
tanning noble stature and radiating
six branches The spirit OF Jehovah,
ever with him, forms the central shaft.
Tho first pair OF branches are intellect
ual endowments, understandings and
wisdom: the second, practical counsel
to form right conclusions and. might
to carry them out; the third, fellowship
with Jehovah; knowledge, acquaint-
anre with him; fear, reverence toward
him. Thus he rose like the Respondent
ornament Of the temple. the golden tree
shedding It's lovely radiance. Only he
rises higher, casts his beams wider, and
cries, 81 am the light Of the world
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29
r,,..,pll.., IinI,Inr PIIs..

sYAiPToMS-MoIsture; intense Itch
ing and singing; most ut night; WORSE
BY scratching. II allowed 10 continue
tumors form. which often bleed and VI
ccrate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S
0iSTMENT stops the itching and
Needing. heals liberation. and In most
cases removes the tumors. At drug
EIsts. or by mall, for 80 cents. DR..
swaVne & Son, Philadelphia. Refuse
all substitutes. uhs&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29
4 GRTESOME REMEDY.



Young Mr.. and Mss. sWeetser have
been married but seven months: the
arst six months OF their welded life
were spent In boarding house. but one
month ego Eney set up housekeeping in
as coy a nest as one could find in
months tramp through Boston's sub
urbs.
When Mr.. sweetser mentioned hiring
b girl his wife shook her little brown
head with a decislveness OF manner that
really caused Mr.. sweetser TO wonder.
No, Ned" she said, I'VE win not
need a girl"
The first few days everything seemed
10 glide along in a smooth fashion, and
Mr.. sweetser came from the city each
night to bright. homelike fiat, with
dainty supper spread on the dining
room table and smiling wife in a
white dress.
one evening last week. however, ne
noticed that his wife looked rather
weary, and there was a slight Irritable
,ty in her manner: he did not remark
upon the fact, but the next evening ne
found the supper only half prepared, and
little Mrs. sweetser in her gingham
gown Of the morning.
whats the matter. Millle?" he ask
ed tenderlV. HAS the housework Deen
very hard and tlresome, dear?
mo, Ned, Il iSn't the work" she re-
piled, "but some way have 50 many
Interruptions. Twice this afternoon
when / started to dress, the DELL rang
and / had to put on wrapper ana tush
to the front door. / attempted TO take
a nap, and was awakened three times
by that same bel"
"CaIlers?" asked her husband. you
must be getting very popular. dear"
mo, there were no callers. They were
pedlers, canvassers. book agents; the
house has been overrun with them the
last three days"
"Don't 60 to the door. Let them ring
the bell and stay till they get tired;
then they can go away. There's no-sensa
In YOU wearing yourself out for people
Of that sort"
Mrs. Sweetser shook her head.
mo, Ned; II Isn't right, and I'm sor-
r. for them. Besides. we will begin to
have callers soon, and as want to get
acquainted / can't AFFORD to miss ev-
erybody."
II know people in the suburbs are
troubled that way. but guess II isn't
quite as bad as'you think, dear."
Mrs. sweetser opened her lips as
though to speak then closed them
again and only sighed.
Three days later Mr.. Sweetser had a
severe headache. and came home from
his business at noon, declaring his in
tcntion Of spending the afternoon in
their cool. pleasant parlor, where he
could be nursed and petted By his wife.
Mrs. Sweetser closed the blinds and
tIptoed out OF the room. so Mr.. Sweet
ser knew that he was expected to take a
nap,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis.
ease relieved In six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" 1t Is a
great surprise on account OF Its exceed
ing promptness In relieving pain In blad-
der. kidneys and back. In male or fe-
male. Relieves retention OF water al
most Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this II the REMEDY Sold
by Il, II. List, druggist wheeling w.
va. tf&S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29

NEW YoRK-The dry goods market
has shown better condltons under the
influence OF cooker weather taan was the
case earlier. There has been marked
gain in the number and extent OF man
recorders, and buyers IN the local mar
ket have been more numerous Inc
opening up Of certain NEEDS IN the south
by the freezing out Of the yellow fever
has helped the aggregate 70 q considera-
BILE extent in soma quarters. and tneTe
has been freer inquiry for iight-welght
wooden goods and dress goods. staple
eottons are quiet, aud generally witlout
feature. though the colder weather ailu
the print cloth markets tirmness tenas
to better the attitude Of sellers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29

NEW YoRK-There ives very en-
couragIng improvement ID the general
temper OF the metal market to-day.
Tin, copper, lead and spelter exhibited
pronounced strength with prices decld-
eddy higher in most instances. Increased
demand, favorable foreign news and
withdrawal OF sellor0 were responsible
for the better feeling. AZ the close the
metal exchange called pig Iron warrants
unchanged, 81 90 bid and 81 20 asked.
Lake copper Arm; 6uyeTa and sellers at
$3.50. Tin firmer At SlS 90 BID and SIS %
asked. Lead frmeF ct 8 67h bid and
Sc 20 asked. Spelter firner at IS 12ls
bid and IS Is asked. The hrm naming
the settling price for western miners and
smelters quotes lead s. 50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29

sounds al though Il might be the min
ister come to call, or the milk man TO
collect his bill.
Mrs. sweetser opened the door.
A young woman wearing Thke
muslin dress and gentle smile stood on
the top step
I Thought you might be interested IN
the work I'm trying to do" she began
sweetly. II have met with such a gem
erous response from everyone. I'm coli
Letting money TO send the poor chill
dren OF the city on vacation. I'm
sure we all appreciate these little ones,
and"
Here's some money. Mile" broke
In Mr.. Sweetser from the parloF.
The next time Mrs. sweetser con-
fronted tall dark man, with an enor-
nous nose. and distinct accent.
"Good afternoon, madam" he began.
II am taking orders for portraits, and
want to show you a sample OF our
work. Any one OF these pictures will
prove to you far better than amp words
OF mine can how superior our system 10
to all other methods. For the prlvl-
lege OF having our work in your parlor,
and having Eod tell your friends who
made the portrait, we viii give sou
crayon copy OF any photograph you
provide"
Madam, of what use is a picture
without frame? You need to buy one
for your picture. OF course, and we
merely request you to get It OF US. But
even on the frames the prices we give
you would insure you bargain, not to
mention the picture, which Is absolute
ly free"
Now. madam. I suppose you have
husband?"
yes" answered Mrs. sweetser.
"Now, II you care for him.; which, OF
course you do, you want a large picture
Of him"
''No, don't care enough for Il 70 pay
for the Frame" said Mrs Sweetser;
that Is"
"I understand; but perhaps there are
little ones In the family. We make a
speciality OF children's pictures. Have
you family, madsn7 a babe In the
house is a well-sprlnG OF pleasure, as
one OF the poets says
Suddenly the bland picture dealer was
confronted by man with a desperate
look In his eyes. without collar or
necktIe, and graspIng a sofa pillow In
each hand. This apparltion had appear
ed in the parlor doorway. and there
was no doubt OF his meaning. when he
said In tones not very gentle:
Nov you get out: what do you mean
by staying here with all your cheap talk
and annoying my wife? Gather up your
pictures and get out. or I'll have you
arrested"
1--WE must certainly move into a fiat
building, where there is hallboy," said
Mr.. Sweetser.
1--WE can't affordit. dear"
There was silence for some moments,
when Mr.. Sweetser's face suddenly
brlqhtened.
81 have though. OF scheme, dear.
Are you sure you would think no meth
cd too barbarous that would keep away
these nulsances?"
II will try anything" said Mrs.
sweetser, desperately.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29

medium 81 1904 70; beef steers 81 80
4 IS; suckers and feeders s. 1904 so;
bulls g 1904 90; COWS and heifers s. 500
4 20: calves s. 25d7 %. A good demand
from packers enabled sellers Of hogs to
make good bargains ana prices ruled
largely Sc betters fair % choice s. 500
3 Is; packing lots q = o1 w; butchers
SO lOR3 Is; mixed 8 S5l3 10: light So IS
as 20; pigs s. 1to5 Business !n
sheep was active and sellers were able
to procure good prices Tor desirable
sIaughtering lots; feeding sheep 50 500
I Is; yearllngs 81 COOS %; good to choice
lambs 81 0096 10. Receipts: cattle 1000
head; hogs 1900 head; sheep 1900
head.
EAST LIBERTX-CatliA steady; ex-
ira IS 2065 30; prime $ o0f5 20; COM
mon s. 5Oa3 so, Hogs slnN: heavy hogs
s. 1908 so: mediums 8 nos Is; good
Workers 50 $500 70; common TO fair
Workers So COOS IS; plgs 50 6063 90;
roughs s. 25G3 20, Sheep slow; prime
s. 1904 50; common $ zoos 60: choice
lambs IS SO65 50; common to good
So 5095 q. Veal calves 5 1907 90.
cINCINNATI-Hog8 aesiyeand steady
at 50 COOS 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29

Atchison ........ 49, Southern Pae... .
al preferred q. S59 Texas 4 Pac.... 49,
F3ais 4 Ohio. 4tih Union Pacihe,.. 80
Can. Pacific, ..... SIS 90 pfeferrea... w
Can. Southern. blh W apaah .....s'.. -
Central Pacific. s 90 prelerfea. "a
Ches & Ohlo.... ~ Wheel. 4 L z.
Chi. & Alton....E1 DO preterred.. IVA
Chi, Bur. & Q..nih Adams EK;...'..iiie
Chi. & n. W....l&h American b1.'.ls5
A. Trsfsrrpd .iiItsiU 8. EIpreH8,., ga
r. q 4. q ST. L. 'S9h wells karEO..-.il1
a. nreferred .. S Am. Spirita...... 1lk
Del 4 Hudson. JOB DO Preterrea'.. "
Del, Lack. 4 W.ltgsS Am IOnaceo ..'issn
do nreferred, -, h5k lCol. +. & Iron., 201l
Erie ffneUyl -, ~ do preferred. 50
do first pre.... y Gen. Electric'.. eI71
Fort Wayne LII Illinois 5teei.'.' ~
Hooking Valley. , Lead .........ss'. ~
Illinois Central. .l09 do pFeterred. ''lvss5
Lake Erie & w. 4 Pacinc MAI. ''.', ,SSs,h
do preferred. 81 Ee0pleA 9aS..'.i iS5'a
Lake Shore .s....l& Pnllman fhl'...lsi
I,ou, q NRsh.... 5sH lSilver Cer...,... 81
Mich. Central....l0 sugar ..:.....;.''ii5iss
No. Pacific....... e9h 90 FREDERICKSBURG,
n II Central..., SSl Tenn. Coal & !. 81
n y Central,.lib IL. s. Leather. *
Northern Pac. 4OS do preferred, s.
do preferred. ~ western OhlVn' 'SEa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29

Rod-stem: Beautifully applied to an
ancient family fallen Into decay, yet
where there may be descendant that
shall rise and ilourish.-BaFnes.
Counsel and night: David and Solomon
in one equally great In knowledge ana
In practice.-Cheyne. All these
qualities existed in the greatest periec-
lion Of our Lord.-PHpIt Commentary.
ouIck understanding: "of quick seem"
The fear Of the Lord shall be fragrance
TO hIm.-Delltzsch. With right
eousness: An intended contrast between
Messiah's rule and that OF the princes OF
Judah. Stay wicked: a strong
hand on the wrong-doer is an essential
OF good overnment-Pulpit Comments
airy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29
L. B. GRAVES.
Monuments and Headstoncs.

Beneath the name the card bore
pIcture OF a broken column, surmount-
ed by smiling angel.
Mr. and Mrs. Sweetser are hunting
for another fiat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-29

HUNDREDS OF lives saved every year
by having DR., Thomas Electric OIL In
the house just when II IL needed. Cures
Group. heals burns cuts. wounds OF
every sort.