davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
An Iowa Boys Heroism.
rOtiOmwa Courier. ]

Necessity onen proves the value Of a man,
but We never read or heard of abetter nerve
than that displayed by the little night oper-
altar at MoIrose, iowa, who was badly In
mrd by the G at that place Wednesday
night His name is Engler and we are told
HI, age I. not much beyond Is years. We'd
ts,ay night he rot on No. Is to ride down
Me road a short distance to close a switch.
ju,i how or where it was we do not know
tn, II boy, while hanging on the ear, was
struck against post, by which he had a
ui.h broken. The blow threw the boy
le,wccu the ears and in falling caught his
ann, around the drawbars and in that posi-,
ton h. was dragged some distance, tie
fay recovered hlnsllf sufficiently,
linicl up on tho drawbars, then by the
tc ladder on top Of the car, where he re-
NAMED TIL the train reached Tyrone. There,
elh his thigh broken and bleeding, he was
lcNHcl by the tra!ampA; lip meyer
,hmpqcd in Me lsast and only remarked /;
bgj, believe have had ono of my legs
Evkcp ! ishyou would help me down"
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
Alex. Stenhcns M Hama

hua u,'''t to Atlanta Constitutlon.l
At Nr '%"l Sl al breakfast two tables were
bad nrn, ''pllens, rolling his chair TO the
hapl b"', ",' u them, lifted his hat and with
Gl IN Iva" ii' reNerently asked the blessing Of
I'll Vn. "" us home and guests. The break
Eak, scra,m,i "a',lliiui one of fried chicken,
aalc mIInn I"ipleh eggs, biscuits, rolls, home
tglt ,pryo,, WITH syrup, etc. No less than
aCut the t,S' tnS' by actual count, clustered
Z major Jn" 'aoie and hel ped the guests, while
i5lr m"yia ""',lo ol unyielding dignity directed
aaol Gy y0igluents, and three pickanninics
l1y0cit,, ,"e open fireplace and watched the
bnIlv lSS ol !, Nllh undisguiscd interest. A
lf, wGi,o hi HFe I'VE kittens tumbled about the
aa,taIrravsaa a|e y, dogs, occupying the rounds
l5tAc ,cco,l %,r mat led from the dining room
No'i'i story, overlooked the seene.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
solidIned ..stIns."

Every corpse that Is taken to the Paris
morgie is now quickly converted into a
beck almost as hard as stone. This result
+ obtained by Cares chemical refrigerator,
Which /. capable of reducing the tempera-
ture Of the conservatory, where each body
is laid ont on something closely resembling
acamp bedstead in stone, to Is degrees be-
los zero ccntigrade. At the back of this
room 81 arow of .toYe.like compartments,
IN which the eorpscs are boxed up aud frozen
l.ud before being exposed to public view,
As au Illustration of the intense cold thus
ar'llrialy secured Paris journalist, In de-
sfflbing recent visit to the morgue, says
ihat IN opening one of the compartments
Tue attendant took the precaution TO wear a
gIe,e, let Ibis hand should be burnt by
contact with the cold iron." The corpse
ShIcl was taken out of its receptacle had
*rl There for nine hours. The doctor who
s9mmniel the visitor struck the dead man
slle breast with stick, and the sound
u Just rs If he had struck stone.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
A Terrible Lean,

Iars Letter TO Boston Journal
Strange suicide at Notrc Dame yesterday
young and beautiful woman who had
~ .ta waiting since sunrise for the doors of
.ae 'o"cr Of the ancient cathedral to apon,
.4,'.hcd up to the balcony on the highest
FAD' overlooking the Place du Parvis aud
.u4I0eI ,,ll. there until late In the afternoon,
aota she threw herself down aud was
ala'lA'l ,.i upon the spikes Of the Iron railing
is'llouNllls statue. The poor creatures
S,y %a' torn in two and the rnutilated re-
NJ ri''' nat Iobe picked off piecemeal from
@ 'HE,s' 4 horror.stricken crowd
siIFFcd to look, with that curious fascina,
,,,i ~a III presence OF yiolent death which Is 50
,,,5 @'auIe among the masses here, at this
llpa5Nr l.,a,,N sight, The woman was young,
s'. s'a','Ui' elegantly dressed, and there is no
,w .,4,,. 70 Ier identity. Perhaps she had no
ni", agT !" dfiNe her 10 death and was drawn
,s.. @ a'F y iaie by the temptation of the
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
Thursday, November 30th '82.
NOVEMBER DRAWING.
WHOLE TICKETS, o.. MALT M0K nRs, q.
q Tiekets csc: d Tick cts. ease.

by Ex press. Don't send by Registered Letter or
Post offce Order. Orders Of eS and qpward by
orders 10 r. NJ. BOARDNAA, eouEieErJ ouFRal
Building, ea, aoaisylls, ~. ss Ea,kEb- E9,ss
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
- - - --
A BOLD MANS UTTERANCEs.
Mahion Chance OF Ohio Advocates th.
Political Assessment Policy.

Political Assessment Policy.
READING, Oct. 30.-A large outpouring
OF stalwart Republicans crowded the
Mishler Academy tonight. John G. Mohn.
a leading hat manufacturer, presided
speeches were maor by 4. II. Mason and
Mahlon Chance Of Ohio. The latter's effort
was by far the best political speech delivered
IN this city during the campaign. Mr..
Chance appealed to the Republican party
OF Pennsylvania not to forget its history
or Its mission and not to allow
the Democratic party to balance the final
account of thewa "Ncyer mind Cameron
now" said he ''when he is before the
people then fight him." He paid a high
tribute to Beaver, Grant and the Stalwarts
IN general. He said that he approved of
political assessments, and declared that In
ONO they would have called Cameron a
very poor boss If he could not run con-
yention better than he did the last one at
Harrisburg, Mr.. Chance left to night for
Emporium.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
80 -
lnn u IlIn L.

,,.1'' %''gh on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
|s~g gi''' bcd bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip,
-'IA', gophcrs. Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
snEumAr,sM AN5 couT CURED,

When we can establish by a chain of evidence
which every inquiry but makes stronger, that We
have the only real radical remedy for Rheumatic
Disorders and put that evidence within the reach
OF every sufferer lciout MONEY and 1Dih0 price, we
claim that one but tho fool Will turn 10 II deg
ear or close his eyes to tho 9idd hdtngs We bring 10
his bgEtcd lie. In justice u us, TO !on, to youf
dependent families and to the consummation OF youI
ifes ambition before you we're strick, n down by
disease we ask you to go with us for few momcntl
TO the homes of some Wl.J have drank of tho WatlS
Of life and full Of tho joy Of health ready 10
tell to tho world their glad experience. We VIII give
you no false statement, and make M assertion which
rannot, by proper inquiry Oby letter or I rough
fiends) he probed 10 tho bottom az. found TO be full
Of truth.
to Mr. inrk lis Plymouth st. Brooklyn sister suercd
with Chronic rheumatism many years:
Mr.. Hastings, 29t Pearl ST., Brookyn-ScFere Rheumatic
Dr. caemmcror, 2i7 Rattle ST., brooklyn aud
Mr. Roehscr 400 Court ST. Brookly lynscatlea rheumatism
yenrs-had expended over $1,000 In other medicines ami
Mr. Ncyln 45I Third Avenue Broosyn- Chronic Rheumn
Mr Savland 90 Bainbridrc ST. Breo2lyn-Acutc uaau
matory and Chronic rheumatism and very bad Chronic
Dyspcpsia ,os.,,. Q. r.oo,,rr--G. .p,e ,pd Chronic
Rheumatism Tor years; "had trird everything.
Dr. Goodrich, New York CtyChronio khIumnlism
inalmmatory Rhcumatsn 20 years; nngers unontcd by IT,
Mr. Dixon ii2 West ST., New fok-chronie nervous hea
Capt Haihsn Wood, loi South ST., New York-chronc
Rheumatism % years. ,,,- M.
Mr.. Abrams II Greenwich Av New fork-Chron'c hheu'
matlsm and kidney Disease, c,. c....,.
Judge Crossman, IL Oakland AV, Jersey Cly -'hrone
rheumatism several years.
The named gentlemen know many others cured by our
r. o. Of Rheumatism Dyspepsia Liver and Kidney
Now give this matter deserved attention or wIe ns o
circulars with fuller particulars and you Will bless the a
you this advertisement,
Gilmore. Adams & Co., 06 Atlantic Av.,
brooklyn, and 105 William ST., N. Y.Cs
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
Capital Prize, $4,000.

/, 967 Prizes amounting $285, 800
Application for ratps 10 clubs should only he
made TO the Office of the company In New Orleans
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address. send orders by express or Regis
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only to
II. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or, NJ. A. DAUPHIN, at
6O7 Seventh Street, Washington, ID. c.
N, B.-Orders addressed to New Orleans will
receive prompt attention. octll-d, ws-w&'
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
"ehhadon Pursued by a shark,

sNew York World,
tfGo.rG'SIy afternoon last was good day
t,r'' gp i. fishermen on Long Island Sound. 4
h. W. s,-ilt occurred near Lucc's land.
3l@l '.I'h'llie, where n large threshing
8@i WIS seen to attack a school OF fish.
s4.,.ii 'u'ln in a body toward the shore.
fgI urn got seine In boat, and
MIL '.f"'l@h the dense mass of Il sh, SO
II r,,,I ~, 10 obsiruct their oars, and succeeded
0lM lMf'",iHg over $1,000. The fishermen
t,l G.ii G '"4t There must have been 100000
saarI I5I't ~ , ei their net at one time, the
laly' ',,,le ,le while killing them right and
by,i'oS, S,I'hes Of his tail, sometimes knock
Al,Sp p'n u ",it OF the water in showers to the
l,iiag =. =, len or fifteen feet, At the old
s.cno sa'ulla hauls were made the same
"'o" u |g4regating some GO, 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
-
Enp rTI,EU

u a'y Apple pm bilious conditions, "Wens'
@d?5 cent cen,i Ills anti-bilious cathartie. 10
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
One Dollor Shoes.

Ewing, No. East Front street, has been
rushed for 81 shoes, but he stifl has o supply
on hand and can ACCOMMODATE the public.
Make no mistake. The first door from
Market street is the place. You can see his
transparency at night over the window.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
a Defect Easily Renedied

Alcw ,"S"'''llle Courler-Journal.
aalopj,~npiy recently arrived In the family
s's,cIy I'n,lle n, journalist and papa was ex-
4lhc Old Pl,oua lna over the event. Turning
iI'fokinr tba ",lfk ,,.I, nurse "Aunty," said he
,giutorel ,a,lsllc "i1 head" "Oh," cried the
!,apmnl ,6ae, U,a 4unty, soothingly, "ncver
@e,' 'o"' dat; dat'll come ali right in
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
INH D D \ | Xy2el elS&F

THE PUBLIC is REQUESTED CARE
Il FULLY to notice the new and enlarged
scheme to be drawn monthly,
AD-CAPITAL PRIZE SIa, 600. ia
Tickets, only Sh. Shares In proportion
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
Men

Z tselSSyal debjIi,, SIh suffering from nervous or
flof Mori,y or impotence should send
5o,SS' 5SHS' for a an'o1, eo1, los Fulton street, New
~N' Sent nm ,hete treatise on lost man
Ut under cover, free. tts,w
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25
The True Democratic Spirit

The following pleasing incident, which occur
rel Il, the Convention held in Ab5cvle County
tn nominate cnnl larcs f,r State Senator AMI
County officers. comes very oPportuncly to IA,
Sho"in, the spirit that should animate every
honnr;,b'y arGcltcl NJ loubt many cnnlilaics
in this County who feel sanguine of being elected
today will be greatly disappointed when the
result of the election is announced but, rs
misery loves comnany" each icfca cl ctniilatc
viii have the consolation Of knowing that he is
not "lctt out in the cold alone an! instead of
getting into The SUiks >hnuli i, as Gen L. l..
lie ph'l III I, shake hau l. with the success, rul
cnniIlucs ami g to work with i hearty good
will and give them their earnest support
The issues between DR.. Maxwell AMI Gen.
lcmphiil were IN thcm>rl peculiar DppO-
sitron - tho appropriations for the University
the tI'a lei aui the Columbia Canal ara to the
creation "t the Offices of COMMISSIONER "f agri-
cuiUr". ril.rpnt commissioner and master, WAS
the main issue urnn which Gen lIcmphil stood
nuI DR. Maxwell dvt"a'cl these measures As
l nave >u IT, race " - very close and ncccS-
snrl.% ,'rnrG trcin- wtS cngcn lcrcUl. But when
III" announcement ma IL In the Convention
that Dr. Maxwell hal been elected, Gen. Hemp.
hill! rr>c AMI SAL that his relations with DR..
Maxwell bad always hccn most c,rdInl; that
they hll been college mates an cDnptnpnS in
the army that they hIl run II far and honora-
bic rae" aglinst each other, hur that unw he anl
his tr"nlN w"uit give their c,nc>, anl hearty
support t. the success, tu candidate. These gen.
cr"uS CY vr"S~i"uS were received with loud ap.
pamSc When DR.. Maxwell. in answer u the
m'St enthusiastic cries appeared in Ia" hull,
Gen. i'rmihrIl met him an tn y shook hands
nnIt>t dca!cniEg applause.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25
Union Meeting.

There will be UnIDa m..tinr h,'l in the
auspices Of the \. VI. e.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25
The Democratic Ticket.

IHO OOIiIOCI UCIC IChCC.
For Governor.
Hugh S. Thompson.
For Liv.cn nj Governor.
John Calhoun Sheppard.
Secretary "f state.
Col j. N. LipScomb.
Attorney General.
G.. Richardson, Miles.
State Treasurer
John p Richardson.
Comptroller General.
w. f. Stoncy.
For SuTcgiutcn lent Of lurtt;pn.
REV. ELLISON CAP;ES. of Grc,nvill,
For Aij"nnr AMI Inspector General.
\. ". NiNiG NULr. Of Gc"rgctnwn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25
TAXI; NOTICE.

Citations, Notices to Creditors and
Notices of Final Discharge must be
paid for before they will appear in
our columns.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

INlNS roH CuSGHEsS. In rcaominltiur the
Hon. j. II. EvinS trr Congress. the Dem pcraiIc
Convention of the Fourth District has done yrnl
work. In his SIX years service ut "; Shinrtun
Congressman Evlu> has shown himSe.fa faithful
and vIgi,ant representative of his people. y
'w0rNIng mcmrrr. yet one who could spcIk
t'r his State when 'Ncr occasion drmanlcl. In
Congress his sound judgment has cImmauicl
the appreciation an praise of his rrl,w m.:n-
hcrS from every section ui the Union Uniting
Conservatism with courage, hrhaS bt.n eminent
ty II safe rs we'll aS \ lrtrr<S chtmplnn pt : ,u,h
Nar"'nI Few tpngrcS- men are attic t. ito eli
cicat w"rN for their constituents until they have
IN u experience which several years "i Sc:-
F.c" III Washington rlvc, Congressman EvinI is
efficient lihDrinuS aul experienced |. aud his re.
non:iHtinn is ca ior>cmcni Of his services aul
an earnest that the people Of hiS Iuric; Ic3ire
ac"nllnuincc of the representation which has
satisfied them in the past
II i significant thai Congress sman Evins in
Washington has Stctlftstly Advocated the Erin
cir!c1 ann 'ancri hy the recent Dcmncrl,ic Con
rrniipn "ffhe STATE which apply to nlii"nal af.
rtirH. He has been always for revenue tariff
for civil service rei"rm for national nr to cluca-
ti'n. and against lny-llubhrllsm AMI the other
priAcir.cS # the Il" ,uh,ictn party.
y long l"c gentlemen who were clnlidatrs
i"r the nr:nlnariUn and who were lricttrl there
are cittI2n$ rs ctpth!c ~ tnh Erc-Snln Evins
a"i ~ devoted To their people. The frIcu l. who
surp"rt" theta in the touv"nijpn will naturally
feel r"nritu III their defeat but thay will be
cons 'l"l hy ih" Nuuwlcl.c that the nominee Of
the Convention is one whose record IL bright
whose ability - acknowledged. AMI whose cx-
pcri"nc" is vt!uth'r. And they will rcuuicsre
IN the f.vnrthic vrrlict at the District anI the
stare nr'n Ih" work Of the Convention Wees
Uni Cnrrrr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25
Qhc 0Qi, ;kln Olnjon Gmrs.
Il. ~. STOKES. Sditor.
tNlDN. FRIDAY, AUGCSr - Is!
suBSCHIPTIoH--.S2 o. PER ANNUM
X. n. STOKES. Sditor.
ADVERTISING.

on" guar" "r OF" 'urh. fret inWruor SIup
l"nh NHlN',i"ui Insertion
ihsral iNr"uut m"i' tu ;'' 'Iu', AMI pihrr. Iyrr-
Using tor >!N months "r hy the yrlr.
UGiiut! Notices ui ten liu", ur less. inserted free
over tea .Evs. charged Is AIYcr, is,.-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

DEATH OF SENATOR Hill Atlanta. August
- -- senator i. II iI!l diet in this ciiyai Il -
TINS III 'rnlhTt from exhaustion "cCas ioncl by the
raEaGcS ni The terrific cancer on the tongue
wh.ch had Frustrated him for many months s.
lie hai been unconscious for hours before and
MS death was peaceful At his bclSic were
gathered M:s. min. his wife, l.. ii. iil. jr
AMI wife DR.. Il. i. Ridley AMI wife. senator
liiiI dnmgh'er, Charles ID. Ilili his son. two
n"rh"wS Il the dying man an Dr. Wright. the
at"ninE surgeon. Four hours before passing
away he IN dc sign for Il hypolcrmic Injection
Il morphine, and II was lminiSirrc,i Nunour-
lshm"ni had been gwen him since . . clock vc<.
i"rIhr morning. I'nriug the early hours Of this
morning hc nprcarc TO hc awake au,l conscious
AT times. but WIS unable to utter 4 WORT The
last spoken words of the sufferer were addressed
several days sincc IT, the Rev. Mr. Evins al.
most home mnrmurcd the dying man. liiI
last wrlIInt wt| II MS WIFE: My l.,r. | wi
trNc whrtcvcr nour,shmcnt the doctors think
hest
There il universal Grief in the city: The bcll4
wee i"l.r'l MI the morning. ani the Capitol the
CnHtomh"u Z an all prominent buildings lrlpc
IN mourning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-08
nELIGlOUs READING.
Notes About the Churches and Sunday
schools ON Easter.

International Sunday School Lesson,
Mark, 8: 1929. subjCct-Death OF John the
Baptist,
AT the Reformed Episcopal Church Mozart
Hall) Rev. j. +. Curtis will preach at 1890
A. NJ aud 1880 r. N. Sunday School ut . r. NJ.
The Rev. Geo. T. Hite will deliver an nd.
dress at the Gospel Temperance meeting to
be held at Parker's Hall tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50.
A carved walnut lcctern has been placed
in st Matthews church by Mr.. II. Qnarrrier,
us memorial to his deceased wife, aud will
be used on Sunday for the first time.
Fourth street II. Z. churchseryices Praycr
meeting Sunday at GA. NJ. Preaching by
Rev, DR.. Cunningham at l0IS A. N, aud Rev,
c. 7. Masden, pastor, at ~ r. NJ. Sunday
school at PIP n.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Bridge.
port-ServiCCs appropriate to Easter ut 1880
A. NJ. Sunday School At9A, NJ, AtTp N.
the womAn's Foreign Missionary Society will
be held. All are invited.
At the Zane street NJ. L. Church, special
Faster services, In the morning Rev, G, r.
Copeland will preach on "a visit to the
tomb OF Christi" and in the evening on the
"MeSsiahs Universal Reign" Sunday school
Mt 2P.M. Strangers cordially welcomed.
In the First English Lutheran Church, com.
munion services will be held tomorrow, At
l0H a. " baptism Of children, and confirma.
tions, at ~ r. ~ the communion sermon
by the pastor from Cor. 1l.2I. "This do
In remembrance OF me-" Sunday School at
9n.M. Aspecially prepared Easter service
will be used.
First Presbyterian Church; services at 1880
A. NJ, and Mt $50 p NJ The Rev. c.. u. Mas.
den and Rev. d. A. Cunningham d. d., will
exchange pulpits in the morning, each
preaching on the subject Of the Resurrection.
In the evening the pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain Church will have for his subject
"lIerod's Birthday Banquet and Ball."
The Easter serviCesat St. Matthew's Church
will be: Morning Prayer at Z A. NJ. The Holy
Communion will be celebrated and the Rite
OF Confirmation administered by the Rt. Rev,
Bishop, Peterkin. At3P NJ. the Easter ceIe-
bratiou OF the Sunday School will be held,
The following are the music selections,
Chime on Passover, anthem, Burnap; Gloria
in. Excelsis, Peasei re Deuni, Thomas; Bene-
dictus, Jackson.
An Easter service will be held tomorrow
morning ut 1880 in the First Baptist Church,
The exercises will consist OF special songs by
the school and sermon to the children by
the pastor, Rev. ], g. Milford, on the ReSur.
rection. Sabbath School at 2P. NJ. PASTORS
Bible class at the same hour. At 1850 r. N,
the first Of n series OF sermons on the Sacred
Mountains; theme, mt. Aarat." After the
sermon two persons will be immersed, A
general invitation is extended to all services.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-08
srIIlAcnIEyINel I'LL rURsuINel


The PiniieriHg Plume Of Victory Car
ried uRdlsputable- Competition aFal.
yHed-rhe Hush 10 "a twelfth street
Kline Br0thers, the Reliable ClothleFs,
Besieged with HayeFs.
our NEN's CLOTHING pEFARTMEST.
Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits reduced TO
ssgstb Harris Cashmere Suits, all wool,
IS 90.
Mems Finest Dress Suits, in fancy and i'm.
ported wosteds, cut and trimmed equal to
custom.made, from $l2 90 to SIS 90.
Mems Cashmere Pants reduced to 50 90.
Mems Finest Dress Pants from IS 90 10 81 80.
ouR BOYs CLOTHING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TON SUITS.
Ina few days the boys will make their
flrst communion, and the question OF cloth.
ing will bo talked over To meet the wants
OF parents we have taken especial care In
selecting the finest and best made clothing
ever shown In the city.
Boys Cheviot Suits reduced to 50 90.
Boys WOrsted Suits from $3 90 10 $3.50.
Boys Finest Imported WeEsted Suits from
IS 90 10 $l4 90.
Also the finest line Of Childron's Suits at
from & 90 10 $500.
OuI kuOus uIe hulu Vu tAlelE AAcIltS hhu
without misrepresentation We recognize
the fact that In order to hold our trade we
must make our customers Contented with
their purchases. We aim TO secure the trade oil
the best people, and for thatpurpose keep the
best aud most elegant goods thatcan bemade.
1t Is our pride to bring out all the new styles
rs fast as they originate. We are determined
our patrons shall have the satisfaction oil
selecting from stock which includes the
very latest modes, as we'll as the standard
styles,
All that TASTE Judgment and pride could
combine IN prescribing has been done to
make our building fit, for all It's purposes,
Uniting unrivalled advantages In light with
the most connections and appropriate ar.
rangenents, 1t enjoys the ease and conVen'
ienCO which both attract and charm.
To those already Conversant with our man
ner Of doing business lit lie need be said. We
have introduced system which has made
itself strongly felt. We have been liberal IN
our intercourse with the public, and 1t can.
not DO said OF US that we have failed in our CT.
forts 10 make II both u pleasure and u benefit
to buy of us. Even TO those to whom We
have been strangers our leadership In prices
has done service In promoting their Interests
with other houses.
We mean, by redoubled exertions and
augmented enterprise, to advance our popu-
lGrity, TO carry q stock conspicuous for Its
richness, splendor and variety, to keep our
departments always complete in every grade
OF goods, aud to continue to be the "LeaderS
and Promoters Of Popular Prices"
KLINE Bios,
Reliable Clothiers,
81 Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-08
on rifE LEVIE,


What They Are Dolnr
The ]. II. Mcdonnell passed m Ia,
The Belle Prince last evening n S
en- route TO Pittsburgh. F-Ss
The w. N. Chancellor pa.sl l,,.-,
day en- route to Charleston. '''u!
The Pres Ellison came of tbe 49,,
about @ o'clock last evening anS nd S NJ n
the Martins Ferry trade to-day 'a
The river fell about three inrbs, ,,,.,
morning, but last night was ststio3 Nv
! feet 0 inches in the channel, Accom-,
the gUage marks. N''''N'
The Russian gentlemen wlo ma briis
steamer on the banks of the Valg, V X. !.
size and model as the Buckeye 81. !,
engines Of the same pattern. are mn.
trip on the Buckeye State 10 SEE bo an \,
arc done. "
About I o'clock lust evening ,A,t,
Lucas was passing the leyce wilb M
tow, when the Ellison ca,ne alos,,il 4
the boats started to race. Tie Iur S's
ahead aud at the head 1t the wbari,.tI
son withdrew, followed by the ,conislt,
ing OF the whistles of the Lucas asI n
Anna. -''' =
The handsome and always popsv
Lawrence arrived in port early ytsttsifi
ternonn with an elegant trip, and h,r3s
complement Of good looking and NM
officers, Capt. List announces lhlitL ,
Lawrence will leave this ale,p5os 4
O'Clock sharp for Cincinnati. Th,bs,Ep
large lot ofnails engaged.
PtTTsBuRGH, April 7.-Eiver 1 itetyss
and falling. Weather cioudy and VIVA
On CRY, Pa, April l. River 5Istlsi
and sta'iOnary. Observation-Disclosures