davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08

Of Texas. The northern governors
are notifying him that they will be
in attendance.
THE PASSING OF THE PEOPLES PARTY.
No reasonable person will deny
that the peoples party is fast los
ing it's identity. 1t has been freely
predicted that in 1900 the party
will be little more than a name
and after that the organization
will cease to be heard of as fac
tor in politics. The small aggre
cation of populists who met in
Cincinnati, almost a year ago and
nominated ticket two years be-
fore the election, emphasizes the
fact that the national leaders real
ize that further struggle is use
less. Socialism has absorbed a
large number of the leaders, but
the larger majority have found
their way back to the old parties.
1t must not be thought that the
peoples party movement has been
a failure because the populist or
ganization is going to pieces.
Judged by the influence it has ex-
erted on political thought and ac-
ton, the peoples party has been
successful to an extent that few
third party movements can hope
to be. The campaign of 1896
was fought on issues forced upon
the attention of the country by the
peoples party, and now their chief
slogan, the initiative and referen-
DUN, is likely to prove a dividing
issue between the two old parties.
The beginnings of the peoples
party are to be found in the meet
ings and reform bodies for two or
three years preceding 1892. The
party took definite form in the con-
vention held at Omaha in July,
1892, when the famous Omaha
platform was promulgated. That
year the party polled over 1000, :
900 votes-a phenomenal achieve
ment for a new organization-and
in 1894 the combined populist vote
for state officers was nearly 800,
900. In 1896 the democratic par
ty took up the most conspicuous
of the issues tor which the peo-
pies party stood, and then the
identity and strength of the popu-
list organization began to disap-
pear. AS the peoples party or
ganization rapidly disintegrated
the ideas for which 1t stood gained
strength and impetus.
The Omaha platform was pri-
narily protest against the domi-
nation of politics by corporate
wealth. 1t provided among other
things, for the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver at the ratio of I6
to /; for graduated income tax;
for public ownership of railroads,
telegraphs and telephones
The very next congress- which
was democratic, passed a federal
income tax law, which was not in
deed graduated, but which had an
exemption sufficiently high to
please the ardent believer in the
taxation of the rich and the exemp-
ton Of the poor. The Chicago
platform of 1896 Endorsed the in
come tax proposition, which may
now be said to be one of the doc
trines of democratic faith.
The silver issue was forced up
on the country in 1896 by the pop
ulist party, and there are strong
indications that the question of
public ownership of monopolies
and the system of direct legisla-
ton, both of which were favored
by the Omaha platform, are soon
to occupy an important place as
political issues before the Ameri-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10

OIL, CITY-Rlver inches and sg'
tIonary. Weather. clear and pleasa WI
GREENSBORO-River ieet as
falling. Weather. clear and pleasas"
BROWNSVILLE - River i1''
inches and falling. WA.
wARREN-River i of FOOT w"
Their. cloudy and warm. All
PITTSBURGH-River 81 lee'
falling. Clear and pleasant. a., :
STEUBENVILLE = River ls' al
inches and falling. Weather, clear 1"'
warm. ,,sil
PARKERSBURG-Ohlo river l ~,
inches and falling. Weather G ,r,lsJ
mercury SO. Passed down-sun. fs ,I,,,.
up-Kathryn and Greenwood ior ,,,s
burgh. Little Kanawha falling L
on time. 20 teS
POINT PLEAsANT-River ~ 10
and falling Cloudy. - N.
CINCINNATI--River 9.S feet ""'
Ing. Cloudy and pleasant. a.. and
EVANSVILLE-River S9 ie''
rising. ,,uuE
CAiRo-River l4O feet and i'''"s
Fair and hot go. q t,el
LOUISVILLE-Rivcr falling ~ IAN
In canal: S.s feet on falls; 10 tee' ~
locks. Cloudy and pleasant ,uotI
MEMPHGS-Rivcr 80 feet a i''' -
Clear and hot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10
CRIME IN NEW YORK.
Developments of the NIazet Inquiry
Wide Open Policy of Tammany.

Wide Open Policy ofTammany.
NEW YORK, August 9.-Before the
opening of the Mazet investigating
committees session to-day, Mr.. Moss
said 1t was true that he had subpoenaed
Acting Captain cooney to bring Nathan
Kronman, accused OF the murder OF his
wife, before the committee, but that in
the light OF certain information he had
received since the service OF the sub
pOena he had decided not to put hron-
man on the stand.
Perhaps 1t would not be right" Mr..
Moss said, "ln view OF the fact that the
police claim to be making their case"
Mr.. Moss prefaced the days proceed
inRs Of the committee with the state
ment that the book kept by the chief of
police showed that in the eighty police
precincts of the city there were but
eighty-three houses suspected Of being
dlsorderly, forty-four places where
policy Is played. twenty-five pool rooms
and eleven suspected gambling houses.
John Harris. detective. employed
by Mr.. Moss, testified that he had been
robbed Of one dollar by cOlored wo-
man in a house in West Twenty-sixth
street. He appealed to the police and
the woman gave back the dollar. When
he asked that the woman be arrested,
Harris said. the police abused him.
The witness said he had also been
robbed by a colored woman in West
Thlrty-third street. Here Mr.. Moss
read from the precinct and headquar-
tiers book of Suspicious houses" and
neither OF them made any reference to
the two houses mentioned by Harris.
George p Hammond testified that
from the actions OF policemen in the
Tenderloin precinct. he believed they
were in collision with the women who
did the robbing. Hammond said women
came TO New York from all over the
world because the city has the reputa-
ton of being wide open. He said he
had often seen policemen drinking at
side doors and once he saw rounds
man and patrolman drinking together
In saloon.
Charles Lomax. a colored laundry
keeper in West Twenty-sIXth street,
said there were frequent robberies in
that neighborhood He had heard one
man complain that $500 had been taken
from him Once when a house was to
be raided the woman left before the po-
lice arrived and returned when the
coast was clear. Mr.. Moss said the
houses told OF by Lomax were not on
the police record.
Allen Herrin testified that he had
been robbed Of $65. was any one ar
rested?" asked Mr. Moss
Eyes, was. l was discharged the
next day.
A number OF others said they had
been robbed In the Tenderloin. In sew
eral cases the thieves had been dis
charged by police magistrates, or the
grand Jury had refused to indIct them.
Mr.. Hoffman said the magistrates
should be subpoenaed and the grand
jury records looked into to see II this
were true.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. August Q.
Dr. Walter Patterson, of Dumelds, and
Miss Virginia Matthews Moore, eldest
daughter OF Mr.. A. C. Moore. of shen-
andoah Junction, were married to-day
by Rev. DR.. W. H. Nelson, Of the Epls-
copal church. at Shepherdstown, at the
home Of the bride. Mr.. Harry Patter-
son. brother OF the groom. was best
man, and Miss Margaret Moore. sister
Of the bride, was maid Of honor. Misses
Fannie Yates and Emma Riley were
bridesmaids and Miss Julia and Mamie
Moore, little sisters of the bride, were
flower girls. The parlor was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers. The bride
is a popular young lady, and grand
daughter Of the late Charles Butler OF
Shepherdstown. The groom is native
OF Parkersburg, and has been residing
at Dufilelds for about year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10
BELLAIRE HAppENINGs.
Matters ofInterest In the Metropolis
OfBelmont County


The city council, which now meets
regularly twice month, always does
considerable business Mt each meeting,
and on Tuesday evening authorized the
renewal OF $4,000 cemetery hill road and
$500 street extension bonds, and pass
ed n resolution declaring II necessary
to Issue bonds for the erection OF new
city building, and another resolution to
pave the east side Of Noble street
through the Gravel hill cut. They also
attended to several minor matters, re-
qulred the Cleveland. Lorain & Wheel
ing to remove Its watch box from Mo-
BILE street and repair the sidewalk at
that point, heard from the Wheeling
Street Railway Company that tenders
would be put on cars on this side OF
the river soon. and received an invita-
ton to attend convention OF municipal
authorities at Syracuse, N. Y.
Tom Myers, n graduate of the Bel
laire schools, is now studying dentistry
In Washington City. He went there to
take the examination for place in the
census bureau and he passed Just before
the death OF Captain Danford, but he
did not secure the place and can not
now until the successor OF the congress-
man Is named, SO he writes.
Mr.. r. P. Scott, the card candidate
for Congress, who has exceeded the
limit OF expense allowed in Ohio, has
hied himself to the mountains, but de-
Clares he will be at the convention in
Martins Ferry.
HeatherIngton's band is gathering
additional honors at EpwOrth park, and
they furnish the music for the pro-
gramme each day. besides occasional
treats between times.
George w. Johnston, colored vet
eran and pensloner. who has been af-
fllcted with rheumatism for some time,
was taken to the soldiers home ut Day.
ton yesterday.
The merry-go-ro that has been
doing n land office business In this city
for some time past, was sold to Bellalre
parties yesterday 1t now occupies the
site Of the old Elyslan theatre.
Mrs. Lizzie Woodbridge and daugh-
ter Mrs. Rankin and two daughters.
and quite n number OF other Bellaire
folks, Joined the party for Atlantic City
yesterday.
City Solicitor Armstrong is author
lied to purchase n site for a new hose
house in the Fifth ward. provided he
can do so at reasonable terms.
Col. James F. Charlesworth, the hon
ored veteran Of st. Clairsvllle, and ex-
postmaster Of his town, was in the city
yesterday.
Rev. William CASTOR and wife, Of
Cleveland, are guests OF Miss Alice
Cunningham, Of this city.
Mayor Freeze turned in $lS5 as the re-
celpts Of his office the past month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10


At 1925 o'clock this morning the first
contingent of the Baltimore & Ohio ex-
oursloA for Atlantic City left. and
there will be two more trains to-day.
As expected, the record was broken for
an Atlantic City excursion out Of
wheeling, there being 1859 passengers on
the midnight train. The following is a
small proportion of those who went;
Robert and Albert crowther, Fred
Meyer, Louis Gllmer, VIII ]. McNabb,
Misses Carrie Helmbright. Carrie Spar
go, Annie o'Brlen, Anna o'Brien, Nell
lie Montgomery, Maggie Sullivan, the
Misses Farrell. John ]. Coniff and fam
fly, Mrs. John waterhouse and Miss
Gene Warehouse. VIII Dulln, William
ana Clarence Nesbitt, Miss Sarah Cal
Their, John o'Kane. Mrs. Joyce, Miss
Murphy, Walter Rau, Walter Bloom
field, Miss Carrie Brues, DR.. McMas-
tiers and son, Miss Belllnger. Of Wheel
ing; Robert Trunk and wife. William
Brannon and wife, Miss Lille Geraghty,
Dr. and Mrs. j. w. Mcdonald, Mrs.
James Geraghty, Mrs. Henry Bursee,
Miss Nettie whtesIdes, Miss Eva Pea
body, VIII Peabody, Mrs. j. L. Nc
Mechen and son, List, all of BenwoOd;
Senator o. S. Marshall, Of New Cum
berland; VIII Chambers, Of Elm Grove,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10
ROUGH RIDER KILLED IN DUEL
j. l.. Greene, Of Kansas, Victim Of n
Cuban Officers Better Aim.

j. l.. Greene, of Kansas, Victim Of n
Cuban officers Better Aim.
FORT SCOTT, Kas., August al. L.
Greene, of this city. last Friday, at
sanctI splritus, Cuba, met his death in
duel with a Cuban officer. The news
Of his tragic ending came here to-day In
a letter from A. p. Moss. captain in the
United States army. stationed Mt Sane
II Spiritus, who is also Kansas man.
The letter says that while in Havana
last March Greene and his slayer had
some words, resulting In Greene's ac-
cepting the Cuban's challenge. The
Cuban officer did not appear at the APP
pointed place and the meeting did not
occur. A few days ago the men met and
renewed their difficulty. Another meet
ing was arranged and Greene fell NOR
tally wounded Mt the first fire, while the
Cuban was unframed.
When Greene graduated from the
normal college here In 1892 he enlisted
as private In the regular army. After
several years service he wns discharg-
ed and went to Cuba. and was made n
major in tho Cuban army. Last year
he Joined the rough riders and received
commission. During the battles be-
fore Santiago he was reported killed,
and his parents, who now reside ut Os-
wego Kansas, thought him dead for
several months. Later he was reported
killed In n duel In Havana, but that al
so proved false. He was twenty-eight
yeaTs of age
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10

Geraghty, Miss Blanche Crosten, Mrs.
Henry Bursee. Miss Nettie Whiteside,
Miss Eva Peabody. Miss Katie Gateley.
Considerable sentiment is being EVIL
denced throughout the county in favor
OF Clerk Edgar NJ. Lewis, for the Re
publican nomination for state auditor.
The delightful weather was con-
trlbuting factor to the success Of St.
Johns church picnic at Mozart park
yesterday.
Louis Geogellne was arraigned before
Squire Riddle last night on an assault
and battery charge, preferred by Ed.
Higgins.
VIII Peabody left for Atlantic City
this morning. This Is his fourth trip
to this seaside resort.
Caspar w. Rronhardt left yesterday
to spend about four weeks at Cam
bridge Springs, Pa.
Mrs. Frank W. Porterfleld and son.
VIII. returned from Reading, Pa, yes
terday morning.
Richard X. Satterfield is in Garrett,
Ind, attending the funeral OF his
mother.
Miss Rose Davis has returned from
Niagara Falls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10
-FOUR MEN KILLED
At Omaha BY Coming in Contact with
Live Wire.

a Live Wire.
OMAHA, Neb.. August s.-Four fire.
men lost their lives tonight in a blaze
on an upper fioor of the Mercer Chem
ical company's building at Eleventh
and Harvey streets. The hre in itself
was insignificant, the fatalities result
ing from contact with live wire. The
dead fireman are Joseph Adams. he s!i-
tenant; Otto Gelseke, tillermnn; George
Benson, pipeman; Charles Hopper, re-
lief driver.
Fireman George Farmer and Albert
Livingston, OF the chemical company
also suffered severely from shock.
When the fire had been brought un-
der the control, the fremen set TO work
to lower the big extension truck upon
which they had been working. Sudden
ly there was suffering and success
ion Of flashes such as occur when
connection is made with live wire
carrying high voltage Of electric cur
rent. The men who were working NJ
the crank lowering the ladder writhed
in agony a moment and then fell to the
pavement limp and apparently lfeless'
In lowering the ladder It had come In
contact with a live electric wire carry
ing current Of 1000 volts. The injured
men were at once carried into an ad-
Joining building and doctors who were.
present used every means known to re-
vlve them. Hopper revived in few
minutes and saying he was all right,
started to walk away. He had only
gone about fifty feet, when he dropped
dead. Gelseke showed signs Of revlv-
ing, but when only partially rallied,
sank back and expired. The other two
never at any time showed any signs OF
animation and were doubtless dead
when picked up. Walter Gearhardt, an
employee OF the firm. was knocked down
n flight of stairs while working in the
building during the fire, and was not
noticed for some time. When found he
was unconscious from inhaling the
smoke and was revived with difficulty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10
WORST KIND OF CASE.
We WIN Tell You If You WIN Be-
Ileve IL.
The E1perIsnee Of Wen Known PerSOO
Ought Surely to b Cen

We will tell you what will cure tho
worst kind Of case Of backache caused
from the kidneys. We will not only
tell you, but will refer you to peopld
in all walks Of life In the city OF Wheel4
ing who have used Kid-ne-oidB with
the best results. We ask you to read
the statement from Mrs. J. c. VIII
llams, residing at 9 Florida street, who
says: II was troubled with diSordered
kidneys for about ten years and IL
seemed that nothing could get would
cure me. The pain across the small Of
my back was very severe at times,
About six years ago had an attack OF
yellow jaundice. which left me in q
very bad condition; Il seemed to settle
In my kidneys. Ny complexion was
very bad, the whites OF my eyes werd
yellow, as Is usual with jaundice, and
nothing was ever able 70 get during
all that time would improve my condl-
tlon.
IT read about Morrow's Rld-ne-oids
md LIverlax and decided that would
try them. obtained some at ChaS. r.
0oetze's drug store. and after taking
them for few days my condition was
very greatly improved and my complex
don began to get clear. I procured more
and continued the treatment until /
was entirely relieved Of the pains
across my back and my eyes and COM
plexlon were restored to their natural
and healthy color"
MorTow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills.
but Yellow Tablets, and will cure all
kidney disorders. bRckache, nervousness
and sleeplessness. They are put up in
wooden boxes, which contain enough fol
about two weeks treatment, and sell
at fifty cents q box. MorTow's Liver
lax are small red granules, and will
cure constipation. They sell at twenty
ave cents a box. Both remedies for sale
by Chas. r. Goetze, the druggist. A
descriptive booklet will be mailed upon
request by John Morrow & Co., Chem
lists. sprinGae'S, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10
M'MECHEN NOTES.
Daily Items of Interest About People
aud Events.


aud Events.
All the school teachers OF this place
are attending the Marshall county
teachers Institute, which is in session
at Moundsvllle,
W. L. Porterfiled, Baltimore & Ohio
general yard master at Chicago, is
home on n visit to his family here.
Mrs. W. b. McMechen, who has been
In poor health FOR several days, is much
improved and is able to be out.
DR.. NJ. a. Bowler and wife We're at
Martins Ferry yesterday, attending the
funeral OF relative.
]. r. Prince and family have returned
from weeks visit with friends ut Par
kersburg.
Mrs. Robert Stewart is at Fairmont.
whore she will spend month visiting
friends,
Mrs, Charles Bardall. OF Moundsvllle,
was the guest OF friends In the city yes
terday.
Miss Bright West is here, the guest
OF her brother, Mr.. S. b. West, of Pike
street.
Fred NIebergall and Cecil Smith are
Mt Columbus, Ohio, on business this
week.
Miss Ida McMahon has returned from
visit with friends at Elm Grove.
MFR. Charlcs NIebcrgall is at Oakland,
Nd, on business.
Frank Lcgge is ut Oakland, Nd, yls-
lting his family
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10
BENWOOD NEWS.
Local Happenings orImportance in a
Busy Town.

Local Happenings ofImportance In n
Busy Town.
The local people interested In the In
dependent telephone company mean to
continue the fight and say they will
circulate n petition and have It pre-.
scented to council demanding that body
to act on the ordinance. As stated In
yesterdays Intelllgencer, the ordinance
met with n virtual defeat. II was
postponed indefinitely and the company
wants 1t taken up again. The fight
promises to be interesting as 1t ad-
Vances.
Among the Benwood pilgrims to At
lantlc City who left early this morn
ing were Jacob r. Debold and wife. Dr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Mcdonald. Mrs. James
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10

The marks at p. IN. showed leet
inches and falling. Weather, clear aA'
warm.
The Greenwood viii be up THIS n NJ !,
ing, but Il isn't likely she will be aol ~. ~
reach Pittsburgh. Probably she W. wv
turn Mt East Liverpool, after trans'S
ring her through freight and peop's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10
BAnrIMoRE 8 OHIO RA1LRoAp
Excursions 10 Atlantic City and Sea.
shore, at Very Low Rates, Thurs.
days, August 10 and 81.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
arranged u series OF popular seashorc
excursions. to be run Thursdays,
August 10 and ~. TO Atlantic City.
Cape May, Sea Isle city. Ocean city,
n. j., and Ocean City, Md. Tickets viii
be good fifteen d5) days, including day
Of sale.
Stop overs will he allowed on return
trip at Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington on tickets sold to New Jer-
scy resorts and at Baltimore and Wash
ington on tickets sold to Ocean City,
Maryland.
Tickets will be sold on above dates
from Wheeling for $40 round trip for
trains leaving Mt 1925 and 5:25 a. M,
$3.50 and $50 y. m.
Call on OF address T. c. Burke. pas.
genger and ticket agent, Baltimore &
Ohio railroad for tickets and full infor-
nation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10

Jack" Crognn has been asked by
President Power to umpire this after
Moons game between Wheeling and
Youngstown. and he has consented.
Jack said last night that he would nc
cept position on the Interstate um-
pire stan II II were offered him. He
would make good official.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10
A Big Excursion.

Yesterday afternoon large excur-
sion came to Wheeling from Massillon
and way points on the Cleveland, Lo-
rain & Wheeling railroad. There were
ten coaches and about 500 eNcursionists
who spent pleasant afternoon In the
city and ut Wheeling park. The train
departed on the return trip at p. m,
A brass band accompanied the excur-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10
RIVER.


H'4 AAANASSNA -
MARIETTA. .URANIA, s a. IN.
Slstersville. RUTH, $3.50 p. m.
ClaringtOn. -. LEROY, $3.50 p. m
Steubenville. 7. NJ. BAYNE, $3.50 p m
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Marietta... .URANIA, S a. m.
Pittsburgh. GREENWOOD, $3.50 a N
PnTkcrsburg. BEN HUR, II q. M
MatamorRs. JEWEL, II a, N.
Slstersville. RUTH, $3.50 p. m.
Darlington. LEROY, $3.50 p. m
stoubenville. II. NJ. BAYNE, $50 p. N.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW
Marlettn. .URANIA, S a. m.
Slstersville. RUTH. $3.50 p, m.
Darlington. LEROY. 1880 p. M.
Steubenville.. T. NJ. BAYNE, @;SV p u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10
GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO CHEAP,

a beautiful Cabinet Grand Upright
Plano. seven and one-thlrd octnvcs.
used, but n short time. FOR sale at a
great sacrifice.
This Is q rare opportunity FOR any one
who wants an Upright Plano FOR less
than One-half It's ynluc.
+. w. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10
HANDSOME DECORATIONS
In the Ladies' Cafe at the Fort Henry
Club just Completed.

The decorations In the ladies'
cafe at the Fort Henry are the admir-
alton Of all who have Inspected the new
department. The decorations are by
the yanTinc & Llpphhrt Company. OF
Pittsburgh. Mr.. W. II. YnuTinc, OF this
firm. being here To personally aupcrin-
tend the work. The cafe ia decorated
IN Louis XVI. style. the walls being
panclcd beautifully. with applique re-
lief work. and In two shades OF SOFT
moss green. The entrance or soft
II In colonial style,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10

VALPARAISO. Chile, August "a
tidal wave burst into the bay yester-
day evening, tearing down the embank-
mcnt and sweeping of number of
cars, locomotives and tons OF mer-
chandise. The loss is estimated at u
million dollars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10

Rough Dry Washed, Si"r'n'"
Dyed g cents pcr pound r,.,pod,
Flint Work, Wnshod anu
Hi hand work finished 10 SGnnnSS,,
sTnsy Homo steam Laui"'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10

ETCHING hemorrholds were the
plague Of my life Was almost wild.
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly and
permanently, after doctors had failed"
c. F. Cornwell, Valley street, SAUCER
ties. n, Y. 3