davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
MARRIED..

In this city, May 8, by Rev. A. Dalton, Robert
Parker and Miss Lizzie Hewlett both of Portland.
In this city, May g. by Rev. H. M. Vai Frank S.
Bartlett of Taunton, Mass. and Miss Julia f. Por
ter OF Portland.
In Newcastle. April 81. Wellington j. Fowle of
Westport and Ella G. Poole of Wiscasset
In Camden April II, Geo. K. Young of Lincolnville
and Miss Sarah l.. Sherman OF Camden.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04

LONDON, May 3-12 30 M.-Consos at 81 q 94s
for money and account.
LONDON, May 3-123O P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States 5-2Os 1865, old. at 1909; United
States 1G-4Os 1Oi; United States IS, at 1O2t.-
Erie Railway 26.
LIVERPOOL May 3-i2.3O P. M.-Cotton market
quiet and unchanged; Middling uplands at u q Sd;
do orleans at sgd; sales $4,000 bales including 900
for speculation and export.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
N0Ya SCOTIA.

The House of the Assembly to-day unani-
mously elected NJ. Desbresy Speaker.
Sydney harbor is open.
Foreign Notes.
Subscriptions to defray the expenses of
the American rifle team in their visit to Ire
Land amount TO a considerable sum.
The Unta Catholica of Rome comments bit.
terly on the installation of the Prince of Wales
at the head Of the Order of Masons in Great
Britain aid declares that this act Identifies
Anglican Professionalism with Masonry.
Stephens, the sculptor of the unfinished
monument of Wellington, is dead.
The steamer Africa arrived at London yes
rerday fron the Cape of Good Hope W tn
$500 GOO IN gold from diggins, the largest con
sipnment ever sent from South Africa. One of
the nuggets weighed nine lbs.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
$4,000 GOLD.
Special Notice.
BEWARE OF
COUNTERFEITS AND
INVITATIONS

The high reputation gained by ADAMSON'S 30
TANiC COUGH BALSAM for the cure of Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Bleeding of the Lungs and Con-
sumption, has given rise to spurious compounds. The
genuine ADAhISON'S BOTANIC COUGH BAL
SAM is prepared only by FRANK w. KINSMAN,
Sole Proprietor To protect yourselves from imposi-
ton, examine the bottle and see that the words ST
w. KinslDan, Druggist, Augusta, Maile.' are blown
i'll the glass of the bottle $1,000 for better article
DON'T FAIL I'D FRY HT.
The following are few of the names Of those who
have used this remedy: Mrs. Gov. Cony, Mrs Hon.
James w. Bradbury, Arson p. Morrill, ex-Goyernor
of Maine, Mrs. Col. Thomas Lamba-d, Mrs. Col.
Thomas Lang, Hon. j. j. Eveleth, Mayor OF Angus
ia; Rev. DIR. Kicker, Rev. E. E. Martin, Rev. c. f.
Penny, Rev. VIM A. Drew, Rev. H. f. Wood, Col.
+. NJ Drew, Secretary of state; Hon. j. L. Wood
ward, State Librarian; Col. Geo W. Stanley, Pres-
dent First National Bank; Hon. b. IL. Cushmau,
President Granite National Bank; S. w. Lane Sec
rotary OF Senate; Warren l. Alden, Bangor; Charles
G, Nutter, Esq, 81 fremont St, Boston; VIM. H.
Taylor, Beacon ST., Boston, Emory Cook and many
Others in Providence; W. r. Morrell, Esq, Portland
and fifty thousand others too numerous to mention
Sold by ali Druggists.
decd sneodaeow6m
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04

Receipts by Grand Trunk Railroad-Shaw, II &
Carney 100 bbls flour, W True 100 do do Halves,
Il Tarbox so bbls and 100 half do, Webb & Phin-
ney 100 do do, j Fiske 100 do do, D W Coolidge 300
do do, Norton & Chapman LOO do do, 6 Hunt 100
do do L E Sobine 100 do do, Kensell 81 Tabor cars
oats Waldron & True do corn, j S Crockett do
oats and beans, Hathaway & Wood 2 cars bran and
shorts.
BY water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to W
True g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04

CHICAGO, May Seattle active; receipts 1000
head sales of stockers butchers at 80 5o ordi-
binary to extra shipping steers at 70 q 70; one
bunch sold at 90; shipments 5000 head.
Live Hogs-best grades in good demand others are
quiet receipts 900 head sales shippers 90 q 80:
fair to choice workers 70 "a 5O inferior to extra
heavy IS a co.; shipments 5000 head.
Sheep quiet and scarce; sales of Shorn at 3 90 q
5 90; Wooled at 5 % q 80.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Portland VVhoiesase markeix.

FOFITHnU
MONDAY, May 3-The general market is very firm
with large sales. Mixed Corn is in fair demand at
94c, Yellow 94c, Oats 70 q TIC. Flour is unchanged
Lard is steady at from LII q 1sc. Pork is worth
500 for backs, $27 q S2S for clear and 1924 for mess
GRADUATED Sugar is in good demand at log q 11c
Hay is in good demand prices range from SIS @ $ls
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04

OMAHA, May 3.-On account of the back
wardness of the season recent frosts have done
little damage, and the prospect for wheat, oats
and fruit is believed to be the finest ever known
in this vicinity. Orchard and fruit tree plant
ing is very extensive this season. 1t is thought
the late frosts have destroyed the embryo grass
hopperS
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04

uAuhhuy Ou ohbPUOdHu.
LONDON, May 3--Schooner Jefferson Borden,
New Orleans for this port, has arrived off Port
Uiteven. Captreports that the crew mutinied,
the first and second mates were killed. two
sailors wounded and put in irons, one sailor
wounded and chained to the pump and another
dying. The vessel was worked by three hands.
LONDON, May 4.-The following additional
particulars are obtained of the mntiny on the
Jefferson Borden. The Jefferson Borden, Pat
terson MASTER sailed from New Orleans March
9Th for London. When eighteen days from the
port the mutny broke out. Capt. Patterson
and his officers fought the men with revolvers
and knives. After terrible struggle,in which
the first and second mates were killed, the
Capt. succeeded in disabling and securing all
the men who resisted. He hailed passing
vessel, and obtained sufficient hands to work
ship and proceeded on his voyage to London.
The mutineers seized the opportunity to car
ry out their plot when on watch with the first
mate and boy, The latter was gagged. The
men then struck the first mate from behind
and fractured his skull. The second mate COM
board alive. The boy meanwhile got free and
alarmed Capt. Patterson, who came up
from the cabin with two revovers and began
firing with effect. One of the mutineers re-
ceived seven bullets and another was wounded
in the stomach. The one who was reported
dying may live till the vessel reaches London.
From the Dominion.
=
ton rendered his resignation as President of
Council in order to relieve the government of
any possible embarrassments which might
arise through the charges made against him in
connection with the pending law suits. The
premier declined to accept the resignation.
Important notifications of the canal works
now in progress have been resolved upon by
the government. With reference to the COM
pletion of the works on the Welland canal it is
stated that the depth in all levels of IL feet
will be adhered to, and tie harbor5 at Port
Colburne and Port Dalhousie will be deepened
to 16 feet and the grand locks at each end of
the canal to IA feet A new aqueduct will be
built for the Weand river. Preparations for
IA feet system throughout having been made
at both ends, ard at the aqueduct the necessary
change to be made at future time can be ac-
complIshed at a small expense and without in
convenience to navigation. Preparations are
being made to let out the main works on La
chine canal, and provisions will be made for ul
timatey obtaining fourteen feet water, having
guard locks aud other works made to shut that
depth. Canasi between Prescott and Long
Sault are to be enlarged, also Cornwall and
Beauharnais canals. These portions OF the Law
renee works will occupy the attention of the
government after the Walland and Lachire ca
nails have been attended to. Greater difficulty
will be encountered in deepening the bea of
the St Lawrence river than in deepening the
canals and enlarging the locks, as for many
miles the river will have to be eXcavated to OBJ
tain the required dep:h and especially in Lake
St. Louis betweenIL achine and Beauharnais and
between the latter and Prescott.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04

In Farmneton, March 49, at the residence of her
s0n-in-law, h. II Sanderson Mrs. Elizabeth b.
Sweet, aged &c years and moEth-wife of LoriDg
Sweet, Esq.
In Chicago, March %, Mrs Sue j., wife of Mr..
John A. Sweet
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04

MATANZAS. Barkentine Norena-43S0 shocks
and heads 246 empty casks 600 hoops, 80 bbls of
potatoes, prs cart heads.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04

Washamue mines near Osceloa, Clearfeld, Co :,
Pa, to-day. Two officers were shot. No par
ticulars
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
F OR e IG N.
Car,is, Victories Reported,

LONDON, May 3.-The Carlist committee of
this city have received kilograms reporting
great victories by Don Carlos's forces, under
command of Sabals, over the Spanish govern
ment troops at Bereda, Levda and Santa Ca
loma The latter place is insthe province of
Barcelona. The enemy numbered 1000 They
lost five chief officers in the first regiment and
$50 men in that of Santa Caloma. Another
great victory for the Carlsts under CASTILLO, is
reported from Aragon. The government troops
many prisoners. The Alfonsist General Della
ire was killed
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
JFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

IFROM
Ar at New York Sd, schs Maggie Dalling, Dalling.
Sagua; Nellie Star, Poland, Ponce. van,
Ar at Philadelphia I'd. schs Maggie Ellen, Little
John, Cardenas; b j Willard. Woodbury., Matanzas;
l. Gregg, Anderson, Porto Cabello.
Cid Sd, sch Matte Hand. for Portland
Ar at Fortress Mouroe I'd, brig j Brown, BAN,
Matanzas . r.,
Ar at Las Palmas Mich 26. sch Minnie Taylor
Taylor Portland and sid Ap for Goree, to load Ior
Boston or New York. -,
Ar at Cardenas 3Olh, brig Torrent, Wilder, Baltl-
more; schs Alex Harding, and Charles Mortord, from
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
Boston stock List.


[Sales al the Brokers' Board, May 3.
Boston s. Maine Railroad. .....-.............1l9k
Second Call.
Union Pacific Sinking Funds IS. ............."...924
Eastern Railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
For New England,

the lower lakes and Middle States, stationary
or falling barometer, northwest to southwest
Winds cooler aid cloudy weather and local
rains, except partly cloudy weather in New
England, aud easterly winds in the middle
Atlantic States
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
TENOR ANDA.

Sch Geo Brooks, (of Portland, so tons( Lindsey. I'm
Hobcken for Boston. with 100 tons COAL while max
ing harbor about Q AM, Sunday morning in thick
weather, struck on the Graves, below Boston, and
knocked hole through her bottom. She filled and
sunk soon after. The took to the boat ana pun
ed mn TO the city, Vessel and cargo probably total
loss. Vessel owned by David keazer.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
Providence Print Cloth us,r,,o,

PROVIDENCE. May 3.-The printing cloths market
quiet at previous prices at 81 to 5sc for standard and
extra Ga 64's for shot goods.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
METRO BIOLOGICAL

eRoBABILlrIEssFoR THE NEXT rwENrY-souR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER. Washington, d. G.,
Nav q IL A. MN
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
ENGLAND and the c ode Conference.

1t is reported that Russia has with great
earnestness urged England to send delegates to
the International Code Conference at St. Pc
tersburg. If England persists in her refusal it
is probable that the whole project will be drop
ped, in accordance with the advice of other
nnWerS
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
DRESS MAKING.

MISS LENNIE II. MARTIN,
Would Inform her friends and former patrons that
she has returned from New York and taken the
Rooms formerly occupied by Miss Newton, at No
063 S-2 Congress 81, where she will be happy to
meet them and receive orders for work for the pre-
sent season. my1deOdlm
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday, May 3.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick Hall, Boston for East
port and st John NIB.
Barque Brunswick Hutchinson, Matanzas II days,
with 773 hhds rs ties molasses to Geo Hunt a. Co.
Vessel to c II Chase & Co.
Big Ysidora Rionda, (Br) Plummer, Cardenas
days-434 hhds 81 ties moasses. Vessel and cargo to
Geo Hunt & Co.
Sch SpeedwelI. Drisko. Cardenas-632 hhds 30 ties
10 bbs sugar, John POrteous
Sch Hiram, Warnock Calais for Boston.
Sch Little Annie, (new, of Portland, q tons) Ire
fethen, Bristol
CLEARED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York Henry
Fox.
Barque Norena, Nichols, Matanzas-Geo Hunt
& Co.
Sch David Torrey, Soule, New York-Chas Sawyer.
SAILED-Barque Abbie Franklin.
fine fishing schr of 81 tons. named Little Nellie,
arrived this port Sd inst She was built by Messrs
& M Carnage, of Bristol, for Chas A Dyer and
Frank Skillin of Portland, and is commanded by
Capt Geo Trefethen, Jr.
Ship Humboldt. 1913 ons, butt at Bath in 1872,
and etalled in 1874 has been sold to parties in New
York tor Sh0.0l0.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04

Mch q lat 20 S, lon "a W. ship Onida, Nichols, from
San Francisco for Dublin.
April IL, no lat, sch JAS W Brown, flom Philade-
pna for Porto Rico, 10 days out.
April q, lat SO, Ion TO- sch South Shore, from Ma
chiasport for Sagua.
April 20, lat So. Ion Y, sch st Croix, Foss, from
Sagua for Portland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

FINEAs AND COFFEE.
i % Hall Chests Choice uunPoHDltf
20 Young llypn
10 lmtpral.
m " OOiOne
| 10 b" SOufhUng
10 I" ,Jatan.
400 Bags Strictly Prime To Choltc. .,,,,
In store and for Nle by N, RLlli' =
CUNDRTEs.
| . 100 Pals Aimore's celebrated Mic Met
10 Bills choice Pickles
100 Hall Bills choice Hcfles
100 Boxes layer Ralslhs.
% Bbs Dried Peas.
20 Choice ButkWhcai Ilouf. .,,,
Just received and for sale by N Etlli
Fi'IsIi 1,if p,l,. Fro, No. n,,.n,a
| 30 +" No. Mnrkrttl
10 u /" No 2 Markefo.
10 Bills. Fresh No. 2 MatkCnl
| 10 " No. 3 MaCkcFrl
| 20 Labrador lIpninf ,,y
Just received and for aleb NJ HILL
| DAMNED GOODS.
" 100 Cases 10 Fresh Tomaioc'.
90 alb tomatoes.
100 8lb II Teaches
10 Glib q pettht.
30 Wlnslows Corn.
% 10 Cove Oysters Doll u'.sai.
90 10 Owe Oysters lilIl tr.f.,y
JuHreccitcd and for aleby " EhlLIi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

A PERsEcUTED MUslCIAS.-Few PEG.
pie realize the awful responsibility Of
learning to blow horn in brass band
We are frequently delighted with brass
music, and admire the gay uniforms OF
the musicians, but seldom II ever think
for moment Of the mute inglOriOus
martyrdom inflicted by ordinary human.
ty upon the individual who ventures to ap.
pear in public or private life as an anna.
teur hofn.blower. As the people living
along the hill In the Second Ward are
probably ere this we'll aware, the cOlOred
folk in that vicinity recently organized a
brass band. II Is Of a member Of this
band that we desire 10 speak.
This particular amateur had been quiet.
ly notified not 10 blow his horn In the
dwelling he calls his home at the risk Of In.
Simultaneous death. soliks an Order.lOying
citizen he resolved TO comply. Ever al.
forwards, when desiring TO enjoy n few
NOTES.-The has placed tho horn on window
sill, with the mouth outside, and after
letting the window down upon the in.
strument has bowed away at the moon
in all the ease OF conscious security. But
however well intentiOned, his laudaBle
efforts to entertain his sleeping neighborS,
strange as IL may seem, have never yet
been fully appreciated, Our dusky friend
was thus blowing the golden hours away
upon dark night recently, when some
despicable creature with no soul for
music cautiously approached and filled
the horn with dish water. Never before
was heard such an Internal splitter as
then and there issued from that horn.
And now when he desires to practice, the
musical moke takes his horn by stealth to
the woods, anil climbs the highest tree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21
River News.

The river was rising all day yesterday.
The marks last night indicated 8 feet 8
inches.
The Science departed for parkersburg
on time rs usual.
The Thanhouser, Comfort and Market
Boy are running regularly.
The Malle Raglan Is expected here on
Saturday morning from Cincinnati. She
will Immediately re.enter the Parkers.
burg trade, leaving for below on Satur.
day.
The repairs OH the steamer Courier will
be completed In day or two. She looks
as fresh asa new boat She will not go
out on this water.
The Garrett was put on the ways at
Cincinnati yesterday. She will not be
ready for business before n week or two.
There will be no Parkersburg boat this
morning.
The little steamers Tempest and Hope
arrived last night, and will leave for be.
low this morning.
The Harrison left yesterday for Pitts.
burgh with a hundred tons Of iron and
some empty barrels.
The crew Of the Coal City, which has
been lying al Bellaire during the low
water, came down from Pittsburgh yes.
terday after their boat.
Thy Telegraph
PtTHBURgH, September 20.-Riyer 8
feet and rising slowly; weather cloudy
and cold.
CINCINNATI, September 2O-Rivet 4
feet I inches and rising. Cloudy and cool,
with light rain tonight.
CAIRO, September 20.-Riyer 10 feet 3
inches and falling. No arrival. Depart.
ed-Eckett, Tennessee river. The Eckert
goes to raise The sunken Florence Lee.
MENPHis September 2O.-Riyer fell 2
inches mercury $50. Acknowledgements,
White River. Departed-Archie Green,
White River; Helena, Vicksburg; Belle
Of Memphis, 81. Louis.
EVANSVILLE, September 20.-Weathet
cloudy and cold; mercury 40 to 90. River
2 S.l0 feet and falling slowly. Down
81. Frances, Belle OF Evansville, Vint,
Shinkle, Arkansas Belle and Sandy. Tn
B. II. Cook, George Roberts and Gov.
ernOr Allen. Business light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

DESlooRAuc CousTY CoxvESuoS.-
The delegates elected at the primary
meetings on Saturday evening last, pur'
suant 70 q call issued by the Democratic
County Executive Committee, assembled
in the lower chamber Of the City Build
ing yesterday morning at 10 o'clock foE
the purpose OF nominating State Sena'
tor to fll'the vacancy Occasioled by the
death Of Gen. A. ]. Punnell.
James NJ. Todd, Esp, Chairman OF the
County Executive Committee, called the
Convention to order, and upon motion Of
E. G. Cracrait, Mr.. John Boring Was
called TO the chair. Mr.. John o. Pendle-
ton was chosen Secretary.
Nominations were announced in
order by the chairman, whereupOn
Mr.. Cracraft moved that any can.
didate coming before the Conven-
ton should pledge himself to abide its
decision and support its nominee. He
placed in nomination Mr.. Alfred
Caldwell, and stated that that gentleman
would readily subscribe to the pledge
spOkeHOf. This motion was carried by a
vote Of II to Z, after considerable discus
sion had been INDUCED in by Messrs.
Forbes, Cracrait and Pendleton.
After a consultation OF about ten
minutes, both inside and outside the
railing, during which the lobby
lists were not idle, Mr.. Forbes
offered resolution making the vote re.
ceiyed in the last Senatorial election the
basis OF representation in the Convention,
and alluded to the fact that the votes al
ready taken had been decided by the
number OF delegates voting, without re-
gard to the proper strength OF the differ.
ent districts.
Before Mr.. Forbes motion was put, the
Secretary stated that the list OF del.
egates had not been called, which caused
Mr.. Forbes to intimate that the haste Of
some Of the members to get their candi.
date before the Convention was suggest.
i've OF entirely too much expedition.
The roll was then called, and the fol.
lowing delegates answered to their names'
Washington District-Smith Melon
aid and Isaac Carpenter.
MaulaOH IlaNIlGG W. IL t9GHuLtblA II NA'
Emsheimer and Frank Mcneil.
Clay Township-JOhn o. PendIeton, f.
G. Cracraft aud George Baird.
Union DistriCt-JOhn Boring, Casper
He'll and Robert Crawford.
Centre District-Thomas Stanley, John
YOgler and Major ]. W. Sweeney.
Webster District-George Forbes and
John c. Miller.
Richie District-Fred. Brink@an and
Charles Butler.
Triadelphia District-F.S. ThOrnburg
and W. II. Waddle.
Liberty District-David Short, Samuel
Hedges and James Steele.
Richland DistriCt-George SuwIell, Lon
McCollOch and Peter Delaplain.
The motion OF Mr.. Forbes rs to the ba-
sig Of representation was then put and
carried, It gave to each District the fol.
lowing vote
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21
WEDNESDAY, August Q5lh, 1878,
COMMISSIONERS SALEM THE MUNiCi.
" PAL COURT or WHEELING.
,o''', 'gf!'', Co ch.n,,,y.

w. Yin Chanrcfy.
BY virtue Of deere entered IN the aid court In
the above entitled cause, on the 2ist day Of August
1875, will sell Al public auction 10 the highest and
best bidder at the front door Of the Court House Of
Ohio County, West Va, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9Th, 1875,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following de-.
scfbed roA estate, lO-Wit: the west twenty-five (25
feet Of lot numbered one hundred and pvcnty-fouf
90 with The Improvements thereon and rights Of
alleys belonging thereto Said lot Il situated ON tho
north side Of iIth fold Zane) street In East Wheel.
ing.
TERHs or sALE-One-hali the purchase money
TO Be paid IN cash land A. much more A. the puf-
chaser may ehoose 10 pay.l Tho balance In two
equal ln'iallmenh a. hT and twelve months, with
Interest," the deferred payments to 10 secured by
deed Of trust o. the premises Sold.
g. %. TAYLOR,
Special Commissioner.
JNO. W. MITCHELL, Auctioneer. ellis
NEOLAssBa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

An OLD.TME ETHIOPIAN COMEDIAN.
MIR. Harry Everett, a member Of the
Wallace Sisters Troupe, who died sud.
denly in steubenville on Sunday night Of
paralysis, was formerly a we'll known
Ethiopian cOmmedian. Just before the
war Johnny Booker and himself were the
prOprietOrs Of the famous Booker 4 Ev.
eretl's Southern Ministries. II was with
this company that the celebrated
Dick Sitter made his farewell
tour of America. In those days
the Booklet 4 Everett company
stood at the head Of the profession, and
the two prOprietors were unexcelled In
their particular performances. Everett
has been playing in burlesqueS, farces,
etc, and was considered very good com.
edian,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

LETTERS FROM DRUGdIsT.-There Is nc
case OF dyspepsia that Green's August
Flower will cure. Come to the drug
store Of Chas. L. Dwight, or any other
druggist, and inquire about It. II YOU
suffer from coStfvenesS, sick headache
sour stomach, indigestion, liver com.
plant or arrangement Of the stomach OF
liver tryit. Two or three doses will re-
lleye you.
Doschee's German Syrup Ia now sold
in every town and city in the United
States. Wehave not less than FIVE hun
dred letters from druggists, saying 1t il
the best medicine they ever sold for con.
sumption, throat or lung disease. Sam,
pie lottles Of both 10 ents each. Regu.
lar size IS cents. eOd&W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

NExr WEEK.-The dramatic season
will he opened at the Opera House next
Monday night, when Miss Ada Gray will
appear in Camille" supported by the
stock company Of the Pittsburgh Opera
House. The programme for the week l.
"a follows: Monday, "Camille;' Tuesday,
ARTICLE AZ - Wednesday, "Article ~ y
Thursday, "Charity;" Friday, "Easl
Lynne;" Saturday afternoon, Camille !"
Saturday night, IIucretia Borgia" and
"Sally Sctaggs.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

A WE'LL KEPT IIorEL-The Cochran
Central Hotel, at stenbenyille, il a FIRST.
class house in every respect. Ntessfs
uetzman 4 Strickmuker, the pfoprietofs
have fairly earned the reputation Of
knowing "how to keep hotel, )" as those
who stop with them cheerfully testify.
The Central, ns its name would indicate
Is centrally located, and ns the rates are
moderate, the hotel Is very popular with
the travelling public. The people Of our
young and growing sister city no doubt
feel just pride in The reputation Of the
Central.