davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

ChoiosAronatios. and the beet ofrrsaah Brandy.
SAHNy superior to al othoc gingecs, all Of whish
are made with the strongest Alcohol.
Cares Colds, ChillE, Tsvsrish and Rheumatic
symptoms, Agus Pains, and kahHa.
Cures DyspePSis, sick Headache, Sea Sick
ness FlatuleDcy, Cramps, Cholera AorbEs Dys-
sntery, and Ills Incidental to change of climate
4 FrGtt etinazlaEt without slcohoEc reae-
n0n deieiously favor I'd. purely msdicinal saa-
kOros Ss12goR oVsroomss exhaustion, allays
servoasnsss, promotes sleep, eredioeses snyinx
Tor intoxioasts, and strengthens those rodussd by
nssase, debility, and dissipation.
hSWsAre 81 AL Cling srs said 10 be the aarna OR
~ good a. DaEfSrd'G. Avoid marcsrsry 49,
xAoforsfsvcents extra profit try 10 force upou ro5
Esesr own or otAsrs when you call for gaaNsrsI,x
S1asero Sold oy druggists, groes< &C.
Peter Drag and Chemical Co., Bsstor.
AN&~~\
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
1883 FOR the YEAR 1888

The Sentinel Is the recognized leading Demo-
crat Newspaper of the State. Many new and i'm
proved featuses have been introduced, making il
in all respects
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
SUPERIOR s-PAGE 56-cOLUMM PAPEf
ONE DO n.

This enlarged edition Will be furnished, postag
free, ct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

TOLEDO, o., October l.-wheat demand light
and holders firm; No. waite Michigan 81 OK; 40
do u e.; rejected $50: No.2red winter cAAh 81 g:
al 10: October 81 G6; November 81 va December
81 COX; January 81 M, Cora dull and easier; high
mixed 62Ikzc; No. 2 clSh and October SEC. NoYtm
Der !h{c 1nnuAty i95Sc; rejected l9c no grds 41c
Oats dull and nominal; NJ. 2 ctAh and October
265<c: November 9Cl<c; December Sic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

Yesterdsy was one Of the busiest days ever
experienced at the Wheeling Postofiice. The
Inauguration OF the two.cent letter postage
rate did 1t. Early yesterday morning appli'
cations began 10 pour In for the twc'cent
stamps, but as none were received here till
noon, would be buyers had to be
content with ones or wait. A reporter
met Chief Clerk Henry Myers last evening
and asked how many oil the new stamps had
been sold.
1--WE sold 1000 from o'clock this after
ncou 10 1880 this evening"" was his reply
"But we sold $500 ones this morning, mos
OF which were used on letter.; 80 you can put
It down that 10, 900 were TAKEN"
How was the stamped envelope trade ~
blooming, sir. We sold 5000 two-cent
stamped envelopes at retail. Heretofore 60(
stamped envelopes day was big business,
Then we delivered 1850 envelopes with the
return request printed, which had beer
ordered In September
"How many thIee-cent stamps did you use
10 sell In dny?'
"About 1000, on an average
ut was boom to-day, then"
"ies, sir; and Wheeling ranks as frat clas.
office from October /. We used TO be tirsi
class, years ago, but fell back TO second.
Now our receipts have advanced so they have
rated US as first class again"
It's healthy sign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
THEMYSTERY DEEPENS
THE DEAD MAN NOT AMBROSE RlNE.
IN, la.n.I.y Of III. aau Kouaa p,aa saads,
Aomtss Near the Creek sun unknoun-rhs
Rlas Story Told By EIas Hlnsslf-Frl,nds
from Pltuhars Hunting Him Up.

The INrELMoENCER yesterday gave the
story related to Officer BArun, Of the Fifth
ward bya man who represented himielf as
Johnny Miller,n an employe OF the Ores
cent Iron Works, which was to the effect
that the man found dead With his neck
broken, near the mouth OF the creek Sunday
mornlpg, was Ambrose Rine, a PittsbuIges
who recently entered tho employ OF Fore.
'paughs circus, Miller said hehed seen Kline
living dead on Sunday, and was sure 1t was
he. Tie story seemed little strange, as the
man did not mention his racoguttioro oil the
body until late in the evening, ssFSrat houts
ettsr the ioterment. However, he told his
tale 80 oiroumstautially that 1t dtsarmed
suspicion. The fact that the man was be-
lieyed to be Ambrose Rine, Of Pittsburgh,
was autographed to the papers Of the ASCOT
ated Press. and was printed In ti:tsburgh.
Friends OF RIne's saw 1t, and Mr.. NV. Gar
negie came down last evening 10 obtain the
body aud take It home for interment. Nat
uraily he frst called upon Mr.. John 3. Miller,
Of the Crescent Mill, ss be knew he was an
acquaintance OF R!ne's, and took 1t for
granted he was the Miller whose name was
connected with the matter In tho lNTkLLI.
oExCER. To his surprise Mr.. Miller expressed
nj. entire ignorance OF the matter. Officer
Barum was next seen, and he gave a minute
description OF the man who had told him the
story. This suited Rine himself 40 exactly
that Carnegie suspected that the all 'ir was d
hoax, and that Kline was Its author. This
suspicion was made almost certainty later
by the statement Of another friend, who
knew Rlue well, that he had seen him on the
street Sunday evening" Search last evening,
however, did not result In finding Rtne,
though Mr.. Carnegie offered reward for In
formation that would lead TO his discovery.
He told an INrELnG 'NcRR reporter last even
ing that II he did not get positive thforma-
ton Of Rine's whereabouts by this morning,
he would. cause the remains OF the dead man
to be exhumed for his oNn satisfaction.
There Is now scarcely any doubt that Kline
concocted the story OF his own death. what
motive hs could have in thus distressing his
friends and putting them to needless trouble
and expense, cannot even bs coDiectured.
Both Cornegle and Miller, however, consider
ed the trick quite In keeping with Rtne's
character. -,
The fact that the dead man was not Rine
leaves his real identity In the DARK. He had
cards on his person with the name William
H. Bowers, aud several people thought they
had seen him driyinga wagon in Forepsughs
circus procession. Whether this ts true or
not he was probably circus employe who
accidentally fell from one OF the cars In the
night. No sign that he had been missed by
his associates or employers has been seen
here, however.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

Last evening the Arion society gave IT.
first hop for the season at Its cosy club house
on the South Side that was largely attended
by members only, none others being allowed
The Opera House Orchestra furnished the
music In the ball room where the dancing
was in progress, and In the Rarlors, the ladies
furnished both vocal and instrumental music
that was appreciated by the older ones. The
young folks confined themselves TO the dauc.
ing almost entirely. About midnight lunch
was served In tRe dining hall.
The Beethoven Singing Society also gave
Its first dance for the present season at ia
hall, corner OF Fourteenth and Main streets
last evening. There was a big crowd in at
tendance, and there was no limit to the fun.
Kramer's orchestra was present aud played
almost continuously. The floor was always
crowded with dancers. That every one had
a good time Is matter OF course. No one
ever attends Beethoven ball without enjoy.
ing themselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

Taurus ON n Tare.

Yesterday Just before noon a large steer
which had bsen sold by Mr.. s.angendeld, Of
Marshall county, to Harper, the Eighth ward
butcher, was being driven down Market
street, when It made sudden dart and en-
tered shulEs candy store. Itwas driven out
without any damage, and got safely over the
creek, when II dashed into the Hook and
Ladder house on Twenty.hst street. After
an Amusing chase OF some minutes around
the truck, Il was again driven out, and start
cd 4. back up street, and was making
for the creek bridge when 1t saw an
open door at Holidays planning mill.
ADD in 1t went The workmen gave 1t the
premises, and after inspecting them thor
oughly II lay down on pile OF shayines. It
was again chased out after agood deal Of
trouble, bnt at once lay down In the gutter.
Then there was picnic. In one OF the AMI
mails mad Iupges he caught young man
named Sherr, step son OF Peter MAper, Of
East Wheeling, on his horns, and tossed him
some distance, inilioting serious II not dan.
gerous Injuries. He also upset Foreman
Armstrong, Of the Hook aud Ladder House,
aud small boy. Finally he was wrapped
up In ropes and hauled to his destination on
q drRy about 4P.M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
BELLAlRE.
Street Repmirs Eic.-kaiiroGd C0nstruc'
IiOn-vHrious Notes.

htfe6I IkeENtfh 6tC.-hNhFuku ODHhtEuc-
Iion-various Notes.
Ben. Faris left yesterday for a trip through
West Virginia for MartDg, Hart & Co.
This weeks meeting OF the Echo Literary
Society will be at Miss Lillian Fitton's.
The First III. L. Sunday school will here.
after have Its meetings 10 the afternoon.
James Elton has commenced work at
Union street, on the Thiriy.third street
sewer, to be made oflargs earthen-ware pipes.
The Morgan Coal Works have been entirely
rebuilt, and now four new coke ovens are 70
be built to consume the slack aud surplus
coal.
A number OF Bsllaire people are ready to
90 on the excursion 10 Pittsburgh, the Expo.
sition, Forepaugh's circus and the Grand
Army parade to-day.
A stone crossing hiss been put down, run.
ming diagonally across Central Avenue
betwe'n the Cleveland Il Pittsburgh depot
and The Windsor Hotel.
The laying of the water main has left
Noble street, at Thirty.5Sventh, In very bad
condition. With the street car track and
the heavy travel that must pssl that way,
this awkward corner Is bad place at Its
best.
The workmen who will build the 0. v.
bridge over tie creek will be here Wednes'
days and work will b. begun at once. Tho
timber for ties and stringers 10 being up-
loaded by horse power from the bargeS,
which the rising water has enabled the con.
tractors to bring up. Still another force OF
msn have pile driver at work under tho B.,
2. & @. bridge driving piles for the moving Of
that bri5gf, and another body Is rap dly
driving piles towards the wharf below the b.
& 0. bridge. J. B. shannafest's men are
furnishing the filling along the bank below.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

A Wow aud n wnmpus Yestertay-yarl
a. ous Other Notes.

A Wow aud Wnmpus Yssterfay-Vari.
au ous Other Notes.
Work was resumed at the PAUL gas well
yesterday morning.
Lieutenant James Kerr, oil TIE U. g. A,
who has been In the far west Tor two years
past, IL home on turlough.
ReyJ. ]. McCarroll and H. W. Smith leave
for Concord this morning, to attend meet
Ing OF the 81. Clairsyille Presbytery.
A large number of Martins Ferrtans will
take In the cheap excursion to Pittsburgh &c.
day to see the Exposition and the brilliant
G. A. R. display.
Capt. L. W. Ipglebright, who has been
quite sick with inflammation OF the stomach
and bowels, q. Cincinnati, Is recovering.
Mrs. Inglebright Is witk him, and both will
be hcms soon. Il.
Martins Ferrians will have the pleasure OF
listening 10 very able and eloquent address
on both amendments at Commercial Hall
this evening at clock. The frat spea' er,
Hon. a. N. Hills, OF Cleveland. will arrive
on the 1850 train, and begin speaking prompt
ly at s o'clock.
There was little excitsment on First
street yesterday evening about o'clock, at
A. Mead's tailoring Establishment. Some
heavy striking;Yss INDUCED In by William
Wesley, cabinet maker on Flr1t street, aud
Mr.. MeGd's bead suffered considerable dam
age by one severe blow above the eye and an-
other across the head, causing the blood to
flow very freely. An effort was made to see
both Mead and Wesley, but the former could
not be found. The latter's story In subst nee
IVES that about ten days or more ago he or
dered suit ofclothes from Mead, to be made
wjthonf fail nv lAgk avRninR 10 wear n the
Pittsburgh Exposition to-day with the
Grand Army boys, of which he Is promi-
nent member, and he advanced money on
the suit at different times. List evening be
called at Mead's aud found, as he says, moth
ing done on the clothes, and demanded the
return OF the money or the suit OF clothes,
and on some eyasions by Mead he struck him
twice across ths bead, causing rather serious
wounds both times, after which he went be-
fore Mayor Mitchell, plead guilty aud paid
his fine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02


Yesterday Lively Day Along the Leyee
Bank Briefs, Etc.
The Prince continues to ply in the Glazing,
ton trade.
The Little Anna left for Matamorss at 1880
a. NJ, with good trip.
Tie @. W. Bachelor was busted up yester.
day and will leave In the Parkersburg trade
this morning.
The Diurnal left at II A. M. for Parkersburg
looking aS handsome In her new drec3 oil
paint, ss a young girl. .g. .....
The Abner o'Neal put an appearance from
steubenyille yesterday, the first time tol
weeks, In coat oil fresh paint she looked
very handsome for an old boat.
The L. P. Ewald 10 due to-day from Clncin,
natl, and will load at this port for that city
and other points below to-day. Al. ]. 5laven,
Of the Emma Graham Is 10 command.
/ The Elaine Is picking up tow from below
for Pittsburgh. The Clifton passed up yes.
terday with d small tow Of empties. The Belle
Prince did small iobbing business yester-
day.
The Pacific raised steam yesterday, found
hor engines worked all right and steamed
her tow n little feeling II, for the purpose oil
finding out how hard aground II was on the
Island bar.
The Bellaire Independent says: THE value
OF the steamer Princess TO Bellaire people
was never fully realised until the low water
compelled her to go to the bank. Then she
was missed more than any one dreamed off,
The "Nora," the O. L. & W. wharf boat,
which during low water was stationed at the
Belmont landing, was yesterday moved up
TO the foot OF Twelfth street, where shippers
will and It as long "a there is water enough
for the Lizzie Townsend To- come over the
bar.
The leyee presented q very spirited scene
Yesterday, occasioned by the rise In the river.
The river commenced falling about noon
however, and at dusk was stationary, with a
depth OF feet 9 inches In the channel. A
small rise from the Allegheny Is on the
way down.
!. Prr.suRsa, octoberl. River II inches and
on stand. .l
GREESsHoRo, Pa, October 1.-Riyer IS
inches and stationary; weather clear.
MoloAsrowS, October l.-Riyer 2 feet and
stationary; weather cleaI; thermometer 72S.
RicFs LANDING, October 1.-Riyer 8 feet il
inches and stationary; weather clear ther.
mometOr co..
BRowxsyItLE, Pa, October 1.-RIysr 8 feet
1 inch and stationary weather cloudy Their.
Bls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
ROUTINE BUSINESS.

On motion OF Mr., speidel 1t was ordered
that Peter Erb be paid s., balance Oh bill
for buggy hire.
we'll. Prince and Woods, were appointed
members OF the Committee on Equalization
and Appeals.
was authorized to employ school teacher a.
salary not to exceed $t5 per month, To in
.tr,lct the children at the lntirmary.
Messrs. Maxwell, Nichols anu stocker
were appointed a committee 10 view the
location OF the Clinton & Potomac road
through the lands Of Joseph Curties, and
report to the Board according to law.
Mrs. II, Criss was authoriz d to collect toll
on the Bethany road on Sunday.
Messrs. Speidel, Maxwell and Stockerl were
appointed to view tie Main Stem OF shor
Greek road through the lands OF Mitchell
WadiIe.
The Auditors csrtiti :ates OF the assessment
for taxation OF the various railroads In Ohio
county, were received and referred TO the
Finance Committee.
The order to pay the a:9essors S25 each FOL
listing the dogs subject to taxation IVES re-
soindsd. and they were allowed $lC0 each.
The Committee on Poor House and Farm
recommended the payment OF bills to the
amount Of 81, 1l5.l4; That The Superintendent,
be authorized 10 build combined ice house
aud slaughter honse; and that the Andrew
RIne property, adjoining the Poor Farm, BE-
purchased II 1t could be had for s., Goa. Al
the recommendations were adopted but the
last.
Bills to the amount Of $3.50. SO were ordered
paid on recommendation OF the Committee
on Roads aud Bridges; to tue amount OF $40
65 on Recommendation Of the Committee on
Court House and Jsil; TO the amount OIL
$252 so on recommendation OF the Committee
on Finance and Accounts
The Sheriff having reported dog tax fund
on hand, $3.50. 40, and claims for loss OF sheer
being on file TO the amount Of 1858 80, II ws'
ordered that these be paid 80 cents on the
dollar. t-fa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

A certificate OF incorporation was yester.
day issued by Secretary Of State sialnaker to
the Coal Mining CompanEof this city, which
Is formed for the purpose OF mining coal,
limestone, fire clay, building and flag stone;
boring wells for oil aud gas and operating
the same buying and selling coal and coal
lands; manufacturing lumber making fire
brick, drain pipe, tile and other articles from
fire clay, and acquiring and holding real
estate and personal property necessary to
these operations. 500 hiss been subscribed
to the capital stock, and the privilege Is re.
seryed Of increasing this TO $1,000 900, The
shares arc $50 each, and Messrs, N. X. Nor.
ris, J. B. Heed, John Il. brown, Andrew s.
Van Slckler and Alexander Rogers, all oil
this city, Eold one share each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

BrIefNotes on Ourreni Events Of ninoi
Interest. ..

BRIEF NUtet on NWrftnt 6N6utS VI MAhVE
Interest. Ma
A LETTER TO San Francisco now costs no
more postage than drop letter.
The Crescent mill broke muck roller last
night Of II o'clock aud had TO quit work.
TIE closed cars have taken the place OIL
open ones on the Elm Grove road. Signs oil
winters approach multiply.
THE law library and Office furniture Of the
late Hon. ]. II. Good will be sold at the
Court HOUSE on Saturday, October ID.
.TnIEvEs broke open the show case Of Par
sons, the photographer, Sunday evening,
and stole number Of fine photographs.
The Receivers Of ths Brilliant Glass Works
are receiving numerous inquiries from glass
msn as to the proposed sale OF the worEh.
LoRESz WERLE, Of the Sixth ward, who has
been travelling for several months past, goins
west as far as Nevada, and south 10 Florida,
has returned 70 the city and reopened his So
logn.
The hard vein OF rocks In which the drills
'eT-t.e Central gas well have been WORKING
for several days, was pierced yesterday, amt
since rapid progress has bsen made through
asoit stone.
JJIM KIEcHGEssXER, the father OF the boy
who was recently hurt in jumping from y
car Of tue CitiEens' Street Railway, yesterday
entered suit before Justice H. W. fetermanr
against the company for 500 damages.
WILLIAM b. HANDY, charged by Edward
Reid with entertainment. appeared before
Squire Caldwell yesterday, waived prelim'
mary examination aud gave bail In the sun
81 81, 600 to appear at the next session oil the
Circuit Court
]. NJ. ToDD was yesterday elected justice O.
Webster district, vice J. 4. Murrin, resigned
and Pat. Wief for the same district, vice l.
D. Wait, resigned. James A. Henry was ap
pointed Justice in Clay district, vice Jauiei
Laundar, deceased.
RosH HosHoNA, the Jewish New Year, anC
one OF the most solemn of days with that pee
pie, commenced last evening at O clock ant
continues till this evening. Business vii
be suspended by all Israelites, and service
will be held In the Synagogue.
Mr.. A. J. ADAMS, late money order ant
registered Letter clerk at the Post Office, ha
been transferred to The stamp window, ant
Mr.. Henry Albright, the popular letter car
r'er, appointed Superintendent OF Carriers
Mr.. John Goodwin, late stamp clerk, retires
ME:sR4. SAMUEL LAuGHLIN, Manuel Gutman
Henry Harper, s. j, Boyd and Robert Gran
gle were appointed by Judge Boyd yssterda,
as commissioners 10 assess the damages don,
10 the land OF Daniel z Ine, on the Island, b!
street 10 be run from South Front street Il
South Penn, south Of Ohio street.
CLERK Hook yesterday admitted to recort
deed made September 20, by George E
Stoo!fire TO Melissa StooDfire, in considera
ton Of 5000 for the title sad interest Of th,
first party III real estate IN Liberty district
left by Mary Stoolfre, deceased, and con
tanning IA acres sud41 perches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

NEw York, October L. Flour dull; receipts !.
900 barrels exports 5000 barrels: Minnesota patent
process s. 75a7 90. Wheat, cash Errdes ~ and
bushels exports u 900 buIhelE ungraded red 81 GOA
o. No. 4 red DO: No. 3 red 81 0Sal y delivered;
No. 2 red 81 1S5{al lSh In elevator; 81 laIEal Is
sties 90 bushels At 81 iajai ia closing AZ
n lg<: November sales ,9l2 0JO bushels Al 81 lax
al is, closing at 81 l4I December, sales l0il,00
bnihels at 81 iaHal lG Gloang g 81 TX January,
a ' is S February. sales i7sc6S bushels al Il liza
9iJS closing at 81 2lsz. Corn spot unsettled and
kc lower; opIionS opened fFm but later declined
ARsSc, closing, firm with recovery Of ha1{c; 70.
ceipts goo bushels exports % 600 busneIs; nm
gald0d 67i62c No. 6gc; steamer 60c; No, O. 6lE6tko
sSySsSlc; No. October Gl1iG6IjTc, closing
s Il ss ssen SSTiSSss coSs a. GsSSSsE o,:
XaEc higher; receipts lbS,0OO bushels; exports
Il, COO bushels; western mixed S9<AS6c; white west,
eTii s7GlSc. Coffee stronger; Rio 7OoAsG1c. Sugar
f siSls w ' SanaisseS i5iEc NoIsscS Suil
aud Unclaimed TAlloW steady. RoGin 1lrm at
SSJS4l0c.. Egg, western fresh firm and fairly
active. Pork new mes 81 56all SIX; iami-
nominal; loug clear middleS, &c. Lard dull;
prime steam S.26c: October 6.lhaS.iCcs November
fissS.0Oc; December sc9s; January 7,9SAs0cc;
Cheese dull aud nominal; western fat, pGiikC.
CHICAGO, October l.-Flour unchanged Wheat,
regular outlet and c'oIcd higher at sslfp October:
9sIa9SI<C November. 81 Cox December 81 ok
JGnnGry: 81 0sK Nay; No. Chicago spring 06c; No:
easier al 4eIss4gk cash; 4Okc October; 4s,sa4s51o
November; al H december a. 10 year: AlISC May
oats outlet and steady at 27Io CAAh: 27Jko october
2S33ka9sHC November; zoe December gTNo year;
S2Go May. Rye steady o. sc. Barley lower Of
60I5lc FaxIeed quiet aud unchanged at g. 81.
PORK In fair demand and nominaly unchanged at
10 SIX November: $40 4iAl0 Ak year. III goa
Ii S2x January. lard In fair demand and nomI.
nRlIy unchanged al 7.Ssc cash; $50 0ct0.
Bar: 165aT, gu c November I60c year: T67jfa7. 7Ce
January. Buikmeatl in isir. demand and irrpgu.
lar shoulders i,b.c; short rib 0.loc Ihort clear
6ltc. Butter quiet and unchanged. Eggs In fair
active A9d lower: declined 10 for No.
yemb n: declined Mc December. Com IN fair de-
mAud butat lower rates declined Hc for November
and December, &c year. Oats quiet and Irregular;
declined II for October; advanced No Tor NoVem.
bef Pork irregular and fairly Rctive 10 higher for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
Ghe g,,telli4eufers.


Notice-Kurtz & Young.
lYoman's Union BENEVOLENT Society.
For Marietta and observation-disclosures
G. W. Batohslor.
Administrators Notice-P. ]. Gilligan.
The Argand Parlor Stoyes-Nesbitt & Bro.
NOtica-Board Of Commissioners.
Now Is the Time to Buy Hard Coal Stoves
B. F. Caldwell.
Ely's Cream Balm-Thlrd page.
Creamery Butter-Geo. X. McMeohen.
New Goods-I. G. Dillon.
Patent Glacier Window Decoration.
DR.. John Z. suith-Third page.
New Fall Styles in Carpets-G. Mendel
& Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

CINCINNATI, October lat meeting
to-day Of tho Executive Board Of Brewers
and Liquor Dealers Association OF Ohio, It
was recommended to the brewers and dis
tillers that owing to the threatening aspect
OF the prohibition amendment no grain
will be purchased by any one connected
with the trade until the result Of the cleo
ton shall be known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
Petroleum.

TrrusvILLE, Pa, October l.-petroleum opened al
81 l55S; highest Sll69S: lowest 81 AK; c.oSed al
81 1875 Shipments III, 1869 barrels. Charters none
The market mss been u ultl9 weak IN consequence
butsh isld, bad commenced flowing and did s.
la LII liz Hr.i =