davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03
nlnt 70 .:-IHfgLLIagICER
-,h,ns will hereafter leave
!, Monday and Friday morn

"a h,ns will hereafter leave
aeeffia q, Monday and Friday moEp-
inRs.
A GOOD Job awaits girl in a private
family, further information OF WINCH
can be obtained at this oiiice.
Tho Tacoma mill has now in hand or
dSrs for the timber for five vessels ooiid-
ino in San Francisco ship yards.
Rev J. II. Fairchild, Presiding ELDER
~ the Portland District. is spending
fsv DAYS with relatives in this CITY.
The stesmer George z. Starr. VIII
eve here At 2 O'Clock tomorrow mora
inc for Port Townsend, instead OF Z.
Allen Weir, Deputy y. 8. Shipping
Commissioners, went TO Tacoma yeStef
dAy, TO attend to little business u MS
line.
Rev. Mr.. Gardner, graduate OF
pr,neeton College and Princeton Iheo-
looioal Seminary, il 70 take charge OF
the Presbyterian Church at Vancouver
VIII. Taylor, oat at Snoqualmie, has
twelve yoke Of big, strong Work OXEN
fOr sale. which are brought to the astcn-
ti,n Of the loGgers needing sucn AMI
mails.
a. G. Phinney will leave for Ban
.i.-nt The IHh inst. RumOr
III - ~, .Iona- hut that one
~. - " - Av 80 81 3, tcsyr viii accom-
pany him ~ Mrs. Phinney.
VII. Cushman, Esq, for number
of years connected with the iand 90
parSmsnt Of the N. p. X, b. at Cheney,
viii be connected with tho same depart
me 4 in Portland hereafter.
The premium LIT OF the King Coon!y
industrial Association wae extensavoIy
circulated yesterday, . boy being en-,
ploysd TO leave 0ne as every piaoe u
business Or residences In tho city.
Tha Pacific Chrisfiaw Advocate 70
m.rks. T'he staHistios Of the Oregon
C.rfsrence fnr the mast wear show a
49,. ;rc,aasa ~ u,smhers-oyor 900
-. Observation-Disclosures \ substantial
.ss..,,s..... 4, ,ha vork al the Church.
W." -. So, !. oN.,ai
-. nos, 49,, .,.. s.s ~ r.si;um Of oul
s IT,. !. . chance for one u
C -. .. A.o ~ : riocs aIl1read,
sp NV .I..x, NJ ,.roirct,va AM
IOL s'.o 10y, Ia :. - sr.h.s.;rad NJ ,
1890 ss'. - ~ ~. I'll 10Th
O'so1 - =" :.
The excuruon on the Aepncr snis ~
eerno0n oilers rare opportunity 10
thoss who have mos cen the D0aut,Iu
scenery about ron Orcoafo anu TOT
Washington. Tho excursioneFs wli ~
Through three narrows-A9ase fsss
Mashlngton ana Olcn ARC; H ~ W.d;s ="
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

beGD OuT.- VIM. Aanks, Of TSdaleo,
- sold ont bio sore q list plaee 10 7.
=. vanvolksnb1zs. Il nlinoia Who win
neseaeter oondnct The merohan1aieinc
oaatnso q Fidaleo. M. Nunkn ~
49, farms and bard OF horses g
- eieer. OnansQuontly b eoald not
VUe g Deoo1Fo out calico and
w.Rn sugar Tor hi numeeoW ouaonuerr
vstnous nsAieoetnG moee impuetant 49,
- heooe b eo0olnded 70 I'll - etoro
sAAs - has run % lena.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

A GOOD RELIABLE Girl. FROM II
n tol6 yeen Old. to take care Of child,
By . family in town.
Apply q this ofIlc. s2o0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03
PONTlUS'
p aE PARAT10Uys

Peatiss' Cough SyEuR -
This Cough syrup I can reeenl
any one who = suffering No Q
cold - heing . sure cure. ~
great many bottles Of IL otnco
% manufActure IL and Il haD ~ 4
good oatinfaction whenever -
pleasant 70 take and relieves ~
Dssf, Iroa anA Wa
This preparation q made H.
known extract q bco1. oit!aeo
pure shesry vino. i comelnok ~
ant term, he valuable nutSloe1
etimulat1hg properties a ~ ~
PSompe results Win follow -
a. sudden exhaustion. os1ne9g
aeuto O. chronic diooooA 81 ~
valuable restorative for ~ :
A. Q nut1itive tonic y 49, 49, =
u IL treatment q tmIon ~
unprecedented Of the 49,, ~,
Varlouo forms u general oec
PSepaFsd b. FfaAk 4. fee ii
Psatius' Gentian ~ ~.
A touic that 1t oacs hyll
eeGtiyo or9nns impgoveo ~
tSo neryous 0ySeem. y
deFo6 direction and do
~ Mol theoe Hittoys 60
PSsssssd ealy 8 Fseak
IL above aso enly q
uesSSaSflo.o I . -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

WYE CARRY A FULL Inn
W. Patent Medicines. i'efunMt
let Articles and dYugYists sun6s1eA 4
ing oeen established In this c1e&
last thirteen years. We fully 60
tho wants Of the trade and aso
70 meet them.
The Prescription Department =
the cootrol Of competent pharnee
We invite inspection ct our -
prices.
City Drug Store. corner MN - Z
morc1al otroota.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03
WANTED.

A MAN AND WIFE TO WORK ON
dr1 Woaf ana ae tb @ @on m1si !.
take charge Of and superintend the house
work. A capable man and woman can
secure steady situations On . well Inn
proved farm BY applying at or addressing
this ofi1ee. su2A-dAwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

THE FIRM OF sTECKELL & HOLT.
doing business ON Commercial street,
In Seattle. is dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Holt has retired from the business.
which will hereafter be conducted By Mr..
Steckell alone. who win pay all debts of
It will be payable.
A. STECKELL
A. f. HOLT.
SEATTLE. Sept. 1st 1882. s2-lw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

A PLACE FOR A GIRL THIRTEEN
"A years old to work for board and 60 70
school.
Apply ct this ONCE. su3l-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

EIFTY GOOD BRIDGE CARPEN-
IL tern on tho Port Moody section Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. Wages $3.50
per day TO rood men.
Also axemen and good active laborers,
to whom the highest wages win b paid.
Apply ct New Westminster. a30-l0t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

KANSAS CrrY, Sept. 2.-The true in.
warduess Of the Ross ticket fraud IL
disclosed by J. d. CRUZ, General Agent
Of the Santa Fe road, who returned TO-
day from Hannibal, bringing 700 bogus
tickets, representing an average of &26
each. The tickets were printed by A,
h. Folsom, . printer at Quincy, Illinois,
employed BY. Ross. Tho printing began
over three months AGO. while koee Vaa
located ct Hannibal. Two months AGO
DO removed TO this city. Last Wednes-
day 8. X. Hooper, General PASSENGER
Agent Of the 81. Jee road, receiving an
linking, visited Folsom, and adrOitlv
worked from him and 1ecured 500 tick
ets which no had printed in compliance
with tho recent order Of Roas, together
With letter Of the latter. Folsom pro
tests his innocence Of any fraud.
4 Bride with . Pedigree.
NEW YoRx, Sept. l,-Yesterday Mia
Gertrude Upahur and Wm. H. Hunt son
Of ex-Secretary Of the Navy Hunt, now
Minister 70 Russia, were married. The
bride ON her mothsr's side 10 . descend
ant OF Mary Queen Of Scots and Of
daughter Of Martha Washington on her
A0SesOS osNsOs E&A0 - - K6V4b Ok
President Tyler and SECRETARY Of the
Navy Abel p. Upehur, Who, with other
cabinet officers, vas blown up By the
expl0ei0n Of cannon, while On . trip
down the Potomac River. Tho groom
b . great grandson q Ohansellof Liv-
ingseon, and b lawyer peaetioing in
Montana.
Fever Report.
BnowxsvrIIn, 6ept. 2-Thseo were
1O6 now Gases Of yellow fever and 8
deaths today. Ill Asxieam. Many
Americans aEs dangerously sick. Dr..
Murray and 3oeoo are doing good oor-
vice. The fevse b ahatine n Nata-
mosaA only four deaths being reported.
No nsw oaseo oeeusved at Fost brown.
The weathee b elo0dy, With light north
inG.
HuetAse seeako Waneed.
Pu1nBuno, 6spt. 2-Aftse . meeting
Of The lodges Of the Amal0AmAted AsDo-
citation today, several mambeso were
oeon Who had been In attendance. From
than Il vas learned . majority OF the
lodges and delegates appointed to ths
district meeting vogo ge9eeally IN favoe
q continuation of the strike.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03
Fever Report.


0OEehard, Tacoma WRobsrtnon, Puya'
OWatkin4, Sf J0ilheEA Olympia
TDeLoaGhsEty, 8 WNeWhAN, 6iakely
CaptDieksy. Moves CTss1y. Tovnssnd
0lvsa. 81 JTAyloe, Portland
00utAse0aA, o p LSeoddes. Rs
PDsJoeup. utalAdy 0L,egri Uesalady
WCeosby, Olympia OWeoabasy, Ofnar
y0innook. TAooma 0Rhodeo, Tacoma
WHaneen, HCAmAo5d, III
yHasris, 81 1IAaGAnn, DalJes
MnIAnehlin, Dal1' MnI0ed
1kinlsy, N r = Co 6TAyioe,
CReak. OUniveA n p T O.
91A00Qoo0, kCAADboga
k9ooes. Tslalp yOaxran, ST
Dhaab1rRsr, 8 T WRtes. 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

80, g ysu dzss baaAaa4 = =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

0s7ll.aans = : Oauess - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

0atlensa, % - Caytua Hsos. Spe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03
Grain Bags.

fOO 0nn DUNDEE AND OAK
lOOsOOO land Bags eor sale q San
HAnc3oCo market rates and freight.
au10dAW0 8. BAXTER Z CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

The First Congressional District Con-
vention nominated Paul Neumau for
Congress.
The State Convention nominated A.
L. Hart, 1.-THE present inoumbent) for
Attorney General, VIM. Minis, for Sur
veyor- General, s. d. Waterman, Super
intendent of Public Instruct ON, Frank
w. Gross, Clerk of the Supreme Court,
Iohn Mail SAafa Yxaasnror
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03
RICE FOR SALE Low.

HAvIN0 AN IMMENSE STOCK or
III Rice % hand. hereby olHer it for
90 b WhoIe0ale 6 San FRANCHISE prices.
App1y Immediately 70
WA CHON0 Z CO,
ol-tf Washington -. Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

SAN FaANCILCo, Sept. 2.-The First
Railroad District this morning nomina-
ted ChAs. F. Reed, Of Y0l0 county for
Railroad Commissioner, and the Third
District nominated K. n. Gibson, Of
Alameda county a. Commissioner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF KING
J county, WashinGton Territpey-In the
matter q The estate Of hi Ournal do
ceased.
Notice u hereby given that the under.
signed has been appointed administrator
Of .saad eotate. and Ill persons having
quired - present the same to me, with the
necessary vouchers. at the once Of Jaoohs
& Jonnoe, In the city Of Seattle, county Of
King and Territory aforesaid, within one
yoar from the date Of this notice.
sOsw O. JACOBS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03
Nero Nominating.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept. 2.-The Second
Railroad District Convention nominated
Charles Clayton of San Francisco Raul
road (nmn1ioaionoy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03
PONY LOST.

r THE The UN S1I. ,s LOST 4
2 . bright bay mara chunky ct sevea O.
eight yoan Old, shed Ill around, with sd
de marks On her hack. Five dollars win
b paid Tor The return Of this animal.
PAUL CHASER,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

A GOOD PRACTICAL WOOD TUR-
"A ner. Apply to
sesisis Lumber and Commercial Ca.
stu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03
spsksn Rslls.

SPOKANE FALLS, Aug. H.-Crops of
small grain in this section are about q
fourth less than last year. Hay 0ne-6fth
lees ON account Of extra dry and warm
weather. Spring wheat will AVERAGE
from 70 TO Is bushels per acre; fall 30 to
81 buahels The quality is good bat the
berry is small. Fruit il in good oondi-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

Fine Tailoring QoO(1s at h Kanney's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DISPATCHES

The wife OF Senator Edmunds is to re-
ceive gift OF n silk quilt from the Gentle
women OF Utah rs a mark OF then appre-
citation OF her husbands recent services.
Alex. II. Stephens has positively de-
clincd to be n candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor OF Georgia. Prom
inent Georgians, however, predict that the
pressure will eventually compel him to
withdraw his declination.
Pension applications have taken n new
turn. A bill has been presented providing
for the bes,owal Of n pension upon Mrs.
Kady Brownell, Of New York city, who is
described MS the lite daughter Of the regi-
mcnt, the 1st, Of Rhode Island She was
regulararly mustered into the service OF
the United States, and, though woman,
followed the flag OF the Union, was wound
cd in the line Of duty at the first battle OF
Bull Run, and received an honorable dis.
charge, signed by General Burnside.
Society is all agog about who is to be the
mistress OF the White House. Philadelphia
is especially interested rs the FUR one prom.
ises 10 be one of the Quaker City's bellies, Il
widow, Mrs. Craig Wadswortli nee Miss
Julia Peters, daughter OF the late Judge
Peters, who owned the old Belmont man.
sion in Fairmont park. Miss Frelinghuysen,
the sccretary's daughter, is the only other
contestant in the field and her chances are
fading rapidly. Ex.Secrctary Blaine is
using all his magnetic influence in favor Of
Mrs Wadsworth, and President Arthur
will probably succumb to the pressure Of
loyelinesS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-28
"c Wheat Crups prouI.c.,

,u,l;vho ho.S' April s7.-rhc Post Dispatch
p"o'ss"es reports OF the condition Of the
growing crops Of winter wbc,, in M;sso,,.;
n"s"s" "',, >, Ne'''a'Sy andTcnnesscc. In Ten.
,p !. ta'., '"r prospects are very fine; the crop
t,',t, S 'Ut~aFa and will yield from ID to q
bushels per acre. 1t vii, ho -. :. :, :,
.'Om May 18th to June 18Th m Tha 'l:'eu I.'
lucky acreage is about an ayc,,.o NV, NV .sn' .:,
~ t' III market III by June 10Th; it will turn M,
.. nOAi 10 to . bushels peracrc. The Mis- Js'
so''f' acreage is 5 to 10 per cent above 'n ,ho
average s.', and the harvest will be from u.v 's
.''A to June 81; prospects fine T,usn' s,
Jnna ,S% ,0S,' were never better; harvest about
sns ,nn IT. .",n' II nothing happens, the lurves,
wy III len years will be harvested,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-28
RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
Dcnth Of tho Venerable Poet md F.
wnyi.t-Skotch OF yIoSt Useful Life.

Dcnth Of tho Venerable Poet md Es.
wnyi.t-Sketch OF n Most Useful Iiic.
BosroS, April o7.-Rslph Waldo Emer.
son died Mt his home. in Concord, Massa.
chusetts, ut 0 o'clock this evening.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was born in
Boston, May o5, 1908 His father was an
eminent divine in that city. Educated at
tho public schools Of Boston, in 1877
he entered Harvard University, graduating
four years later. 1t does not appear that
lie held high rank III his class, rs he
neglected routine studies in order 10 make
the more use Of tho library OF the institu-
ton. lie was distinguished while ut col
lego for his knowledge Of general litera.
ture. lie WIS the poet OF his
cl.,ss on "class day." After graduating he
taught school for five yenrs and was then
"approbatcd 10 preach" Passing the win
ter Of 1869 in South Carolina and Flori-
da, for the benefit Of his health, he return
ea to Boston and was ordained us assistant
pastor Of the Second Unitarian church OF
that city; he belonged TO u clerical race,
being the eighth IN Oddly succession, OF n
consecutive linz Of ministers In the fall
OF 1850 he married II young lady OF Boston.
who died in hespring following. In 1882 he
asked and received II dismission from his
church, OH account OF differences Of opin.
ion between himself and the church touch'
inc the Lords Supper. Thus early was
noted his impatience with fixed forms o.
belief and his suspicion of everything aim
Ing to limit his intellectual freedom. Ii
December, 1882, hn. sailed for Europe, re
manning abros.d nearly year. Returning
to New England he began his career rs
lecturer, IN which vocation ho gained st
much distinction. In 1885 he fixed biz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-28
RAILROAD MATTERS.

KANSAS ClrY.April GA train on the
Chicago 4 Alton road, from Chicago, due
here at $50 A. NJ, was wrecked. The
agent here says that no one was injured
except the fireman, Joe Hammond. The
train was ditched and badly wrecked.
ClSclSSAri, April a7-The Ga:eiie New
Lexington, Ohio, special says: a hand
car, with eight or ten section hands, col.
lided in the tunnel .,of Brier Ridge, two
miles south OF here, with a passenger
train. Two workmcn, Jno. Franey and
jas. Farrell, we're fatally injured.
ST.. LOUIS, April 277.-A dispntch from
Dallas says that general manager Hoxic, Of
the Iron Mountain road, who is down tho
line OH q business trip, has offered $1,000
reward for tho arrest ind conviction OF
each OF the men who attempted to rob n
passenger train ON the Texas 4 Pacific road
on the night OF the 2lst instant. Another
dispatch says that three moro Of the. rob
bers, who went through Texas & Pacific
tain, at Ranger, have been captured and
that they and their wounded companion,
who was arrested three days ago, were
brought to Ranger. 3S;5sgy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-28

residence Mt Concord Massachusetts,, and
here he made his home 10 tho day OF his
death. As "the Sage Of Concord" he was
known to the reading, thinking men oi
both hemisphercs. In 1895 he again
married, his bride being n fair resident oil
Plymouth.
Ills lectures, all Of which were published
In book form, embraced wide range oil
subjects. The subject OF his first lecture
was Water, followed by lectures on scicn.
tiiic topics, biographical lectures on promi.
nent men ind lectures Oh foreign travels.
lie was emincntly iavorite on the plat.
form, and no lecturer WIS In more constant
request. -
In 1868 his address before the Divinity
school produced decided stir in religious
circles. It was the first public declaration OF
transccndentalism 10 which tha, Unitarian
institution had listened. The learned
Andrew Norton attacked 1t as ''the latest
form OF intdelity," ind a spirited contro.
veTy followed. Emerson let others fight
his battles, md quietly smiled ut his op.
ponents. lie lived to find NIL but really
conservative Unitarians looking 10 him
with reverence.
Space will not permit list of his many
poems, ESSAYS and addresses. The Ameri.
Gun, ofany intelligence, who has not been
entertained ind instructed by Emcrson's
writings, is TO be pitied.
Religiously, Emerson was thought TO in.
cline to pantheism in his early literary life.
In his closing years, according 10 his friend
Alcott, he wanted to be called IN Christian
thcist,' ndding, "You must not leave out
the word Christian, for to leave that out Is
TO leave out everything" In his Preacher
he says: "Unlovely, nay frishtlul. is the
solitude OF the soul which is without God
in tho world. " This chill, house
less, fatlicrless, nimless CAIN the man WHO
hears only the sound OF his own footsteps
in Gods resplendent creation"
Emerson was despiser OF consistency,
teruling it the vice OF IN ignoblc mind.
lie rose above petty details, and his works
are rather II confused pile Of thought germs
than an orderly array Of principles. OF
his genius there can be no doubt. lie
will ever hold place among the first
ranks OF suggestive thinkers. None can
read him without benefit. lie was emin-
emily n mystic, not recorder Of hard facts.
lIe was retired aud scholarly
man, but his delving in mys-
tcries did not abate his in
terest in ordinary affairs. He was an
Abolitionist before the Abolition move
mcnt had gained strength, and he adhered
to the unpopular cause in days when it re-
qnircd courage md sclf.sacriticc to do so.
tle has passed away ut seventy-nine with
the respect OF even those who once deemed
L. IT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-28

,,bALTiaoRI April q. -Flou. steady md oujst
.sl Mhes, , western and inactive: No. 2wintcf red
sp9 p9, ;! 42fS ss Nay s! IS asked; June Il ,el.h
co.S s.; wcs,G Su.y y .a.al ~; August 5! 2lal 2iE
asked: May S2,SA, June S?1c uskcd: Jul, slns.&c s
WH.'e Wva III, SISG .; mixed Siasc PENNSYLVANIA asc
mand I'm u"i ucbss y, S@SS iay unchanged Provision,
nMc;,c, S,I ri lsa Esss easier at ifa7c Petroleum
We. Whisky nrn at 81 o2l1SAl q. ~ . sou '
NHw fonk. April o7.-DRy GooDs-Thc mnrke,
unusual occurrence for the closing ,inys of Anil
when isle rush OF trads Is over There las been
ia'r order business but Only to meet Icoircmcnts
r"a evSreS continue on account Of order. whereby
market for dc'irablc luGrlcs Is steady 10 ilrm. -
East IlnEHTY. Pa. April observation-disclosures,
~ mead. Market firm nt Yesterday prices. -
!iOss-RIccipts 100 head. Market firm and
Acsivs; hS@fIph1. g e5 90 YHke s. cea; Is
loal3c higher than yesterday. = - -
TOLEDO, April 27.-Soou Io,rl-Whcat f.u,
70; trd spot, April and Any 81 Jix: June 81 H3J;
Corn orr inll: hish mixed e: No. . sp6t ane
t&tc. Oats qpie: No. .. w. Clo Cd Eyetytiinl
anlet aud unchanged. ~, -'''''' '''t ''tt
HsAtroEn. "a, April o7.-slarlct weak and
lower; olmned Mt iGl,c; highest 16t3c: lowest 5tc
Gluseu NJ .ohc Slle. Oil OO barrels; tOtnl shin
menu Yesterday .Al barrcl: charters A5o barrels
GeclSItr,. Anril ?7.-LIvc hogs fairly active ant
shade CHER; common and light GS iSa7 s.: past
iry and butcher - sja7 S. Receipts 400 head
ih!pmcnn 40 head. igl = a SO. '"'>
lIIrusviLLH. Pa. April ez-oIl opened al 7s.Ic
highest 'Gesc: lowest 755s closed at 76c ShiT
inct. e 4!,oi7 barrls charters 10000 barrels; run
PITTSBURGH, April ?z...petrnlcum; United ccrt,n
Gates weakar cloael at 1Gc: refined I'm 10. III ti
dephia delivery. * q A.'' -"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-28
"a Bad Cold or Di.tre..Iur 1,ou,.h ),

Dry, parchcd, sore throat, pncumopi,
bronchial and asthmatic attacks, weakened
and debilituted state Of the system, all these
dangerous symptoms are cured by :'DR.
SWAfNEs COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CilERpY.' y
The first dose gives relief, and the worst cola
and , sore lungs yield to its healing properties
An occasional dose OF "SwAySEs pILLs''
should be taken to keep the bowels free They
plants. '' wa,
A Frankfort tKy.) physician writes: Some
months ago theduushier OF one of our promj.
nent citizens was pronounced kopeleSsfy con.
sumpuve.,, She was very much reduced in
flesh, terrible cough, her life gradually wast.
ine away. l recommended her to use "DR,
s%AySEs CoMrouSD SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
which she did. In short time She was free
from all cough and other symptoms, and is
now rosy and healthy. :" -
fI!ce, 70 cents anu $ln Il bottle, or six bottles
for IS. The large size Is the most economical
Prepared only by DR.. Swnyne Il Son, PhiIa.
dolphin. Sold by druggists. rrlls4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-28

i 6. C,i,yjle& Northern Railway ia
:. a lscomc a de'nnct institution, az
4 :" w., ,.oDle hayeimasincd, no,withstand'
"S ~, ,.,s,.os thus far. On the contrary,
81 si.m he raaimaicl and reorsanized-in
3 h,, IA, Leen rrorsaailci by.n company oI
.rsA With Thomas Clark, former presl'
l,,, ot the Board Of Trustees, Mt their
nnasillbemn more assressiSe'y and
vigorously than at the start Negotiations Il,
~ ia,o:ably processing with the Tusca'
ara, nal by which two through trains
/ n,h vay will be run every day from St
/ Gtsyilc to bridgeport, leaving the for
nsr pace in the morning and evening
Them will also be one or two other trains
utr as the junction with the Turcarawas
psl, connecting with trains east and west
The lesses are determined to afford the
r.us. facilities for frequent and rapid
transit between s.. CIairsville and the river
,I,o to points reached by the connec-
,iop, Of the Tuscarawas. They believe
h., The road can be made to pay expenses
,nI more iiOaces is reliably re.habilitated
:. Claisyille's pride and vim seem tt
b stirred up in the matter, aud no efor
vii Be wanting to achieve success. The
.,l i built and it will be run. Success tt
be enterprise.