davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
THE REBELS IN THE SOUDAN.
BERBER IN DANGER or BEING CAPTURED.
TROOPS NECESSARY TO DEFEND THE TOWN |
EGYITIAN FINANCIAL AFFAIKs.

TROOPS NECESSARY TO DEFEND THE TOWN
EGYTTIAN FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
CAIRO, April 2O.-A large number of refugees
owing 10 the shOrtneSs of provisions, lelt Shehdy
few days ago in a steamer for Bcrber The steamer
ran aground on a sand bank near FL Baala, and
was soon surrounded by swarms. Of rebels who
attacked the steamer on all sides massacred
everybody on board. The fugitives numbered 450,
including a portion of the Shendy garrison and
many women and children.
Nubar Pacha, the Prime Minister fears that be-
fore long the spirit of rebellion will reach
AssOuan. He has received desponding tee-
gram from Husscn Pacha, the Govern ot Ber-
ber who states that the attitude of the population
generally is threatening. He expects that Bcrber
will shortly be surrounded and captured by the
rebels who are constantly increasing in hnIhoeI
around the town and threatening all avenues 0t
communication. Hussein Pacha says that me VIII
resign unless troops sent TO assists IN the defence
OF the town.
LONDON, April 2O.-Gcneral Gordon has Informed
the British Government tnat owing TO the dllhculty
and delay experienced in sending and receiving
communications, he will hcncelOrth act on his own
judgment and responsibility.
After several conferences between NJ. Wadding-
ton and Earl Granville. the French Government has
assented IL a MOD lhcatiOn of the Egyptian law OF
liqudat ion. and agrecd TO support the English pro-
poSals for financial reform III Egypt. European
conference on the question i now needless. No
Sir Evelyn Barring the British Minister, has been
summoned t. England to discuss Egyptian affairs
generally, and the SOudan question especially. Ills
absence from Cairo will probably be long one.
The reports that FL Mahdi recently twice
defeated by the legeba tribes are not believed at
Cairo. II IS sand to he part of FL Mahdfs tactics to
propagate ttlsehoods in order TO cloak his own
movements.
AN APPEAL FROM GENERAL GORDEN.
General Gordon has telegraphed as follows to Sir
Samuel Baker under date Of April 8 We have
provisions for five months, but we are hemmed in
by 800 determined and 1000 ragtag Arabs. Our
position will be much better when the Nile rises
SEMINAR, Kassala UongOa and BerbeT quite
safe for the present Do You think that If an appeal
was made To the mlIonnaiTes of England and the
Emitted States for goo 900 it would be available
If the Sultan of Turkey will scrd two or three
thousand NZams to Berber under Xobehr Pacha.
we could not only settle affairs at Khartoum but
40 for FL Mahdi, IN whose collapse the Sultan is
necessarily Interested ] am sure that if 1t was
known how Loyalty the inhabitants and the garr-
son of Khartoum hold To NE, and how my lot l5
iGyOlyed IN theirs, my appeal would be consedred
fully justified"
OSMAN DIGMA NOT SUBDUED.
Advices state that Kassala is surrounded by G,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21

shipped heavy which carried two OF tne o'% ~
board smashed the boats and cabin doors, noou lue
cabin with water and carried away the fOre'al JDooom
and fOrctOpmast and all attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
REDUCTION OF PAY on THE GRAND TRUNK.
ToRoNro. Anril 2O.-The Grand Trunk train

hands this afternoon to discuss the proposed reduc
ton OF five per cent There was small attendance
letter read from Rockville stating that the men there
would accept the red ction. After considerable dis
clsson motion was passed that those present objected
reduction but not IN position to answer ior
absc utes5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
VOL. XLlV...No'l
NETWORK AT CHICAGO.
THE DELEGATES-AELARGE.

WHAT WILL TIE UTICA CONVENTION DO'
er, ,Ttvr STRENGTH OF TIE PRESIDENT AND MF'
prA1x,,-p1ANs OF ARTHUR MEN-coURr OF
.pprA1S JUDGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
THE QUEENS LATEST GPANDCHLD.

LONDON, April 2O.-The Duchess of Edin-
burgh has been delivered daughter. Both mother
and child are doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21

more delegate than the IXth Messrs. Gibbs and'Deane
are both enthusiastic Blame men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21

HE SAYS THE VIRGINIA DELEGATES WILL bE
PLEDGED To ARTHUR-HIs FOLLOWERS RESIlNE'
w .nn1,,rrnN Anril On-The (nnifnL rcnrC-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18

Though tlcd4v orcned somewhat
.gl,oIuv and the LcAy, rain OF fine
niphi before made the ground vcrv
damn. the warn sun soon dried off
the gro,u,d ru.r,ii for "a ..roa. attend.
.uce a. rotoPi,r,or Syringe ,o .cIr.
br..e tine auuua. uicuir ntinc NctLo.
dt,, -,,r.io, ,,t.... Al, F,.u>.ep
r,,.,r,or .,,,l.. ..ul..., r.. .....t
~, N,ry ,,,o,, .,3 with r..,.
..t..,'I 49,, ... ,..... ,.,,., ,,.,.
.....,i ..i....,,......t .,.,i...-.,.
..t.......i,....,
~,
Wv '@"'
w "'"" ''' Wv 49, 49,
rahs ON - ~ COCK '"' ""'@'''- "''"
Tor ] o.'t"'.' a"d we were -u %" 'Ar
deco Ate waste OF water We kne"
the dihhg h'ur was over, ANA tears
OF not getting anything io eat iuaac
the hungry men whistle lon. aud
loud for wind After An aViui long
time OF sailing and setting sails the
groIud, " ere reached. an. AT uur, w.c.
We. welcotned by SOME ladie, La.
r.rc ,,nt.t dinner. and invited. h. .it
d,.,, .,do,, I,o l,rou,i,nI ..,.,,.I,
,f ovor,,biry ,ond and to, rj.rb
g.. u.r,,,i;., Iali.. .r,... f.,,,.... fat,
Am, ~, 49, huor. ~. Altar r,.l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18

81. Paul's church ttrscopaD, Norlh fifh
s,reot. Rev. Frsnci, Il starr. rector. fiuh
Sunday after Easter Morning prayer and
sermon atil N. Evening PRAYER and ser
npIAts p III. strangers In the cit, and tho
public generally arr cordially invited The
hnersi Of the ate Mrs. tr-n,'s Blantenshlp
viii lee from thi, church Ht,I. IA.
Tiith Street Methodist .hurch--Rev. Jane,
AAckey. -. II, pastor. SUNDAY sch oil al
80 = II. Morning service ut il.l5a. III.
C!sss Hssllng OF ) T.. III. Evening service 81
sOp. M Public cordially Invited.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Service.
10y n }. Crist, pastor services are h"ld In
As brick church, corner OF frausllu AMI
Sixth street; sunday school A. m, uth,r
services follow.
Finh street Ihrsuiu Church Preaching a. ~
O'Clock IA. hud SO = m by N. II
SnodIos, Sunday school 81 - m Morn
log subl-ot The SUNDAY Scho"l DID
firU Baiii.t church, south Ihird street
Sunday school al 80 Ia. IA Preaching by
the p storatlls IN and scr N. sundN
scto, stsp III.
Is-t wsc0 baptist - urch Preaching by the
pastor. Rev. j en-, atlls ~. sunday
stbdol a. 10 .. ~
Temple kodef shoi.m- -unf.y school Al $50
= IA snder direction OF Dr. 4 ,uhler.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18
New Enterprise.

The people Of Waco ar respectfully
informed Jhat from this on we will fur.
nish them with hsh at the lowest mar
ket price. We rrc i've fish daily from
Gal teston, Red liver ami The Brazos.
her by getting flesh aud full supply
ever! day Fish viii be- dressed in auy
quantity and sent to any pat OF tia
rlty. Mr. Dtrr.w 5 there ul-o With 81
iu.l supply OF veg, tables People vii,
find 1t t. their interest 10 give IL a ca /
at the old market house Respectfully
BBULI & FRIGoRH,
Waco Fish Company.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18
LOCAL MATTERS.


-lueadty evening.
Go TO church TODAY.
Fifth Sunday after Easter
For Rheumatism. use Zulu kenedv.
The Enterprise club 70 OH .d.h-
fry to-day.
Judge Gerald will open court again
Mondiy morning.
Be good to-day and 20 10 church and
hear the preacher talk.
About 900 feet of street railway
has been laid on North Fifth street.
The Iron front billiard hill j. the
place to 20 to play pool and billaii.
The Zulu band will furnish the music
at the ice cream sspper Tusd,y evening.
What beautiful weather for ice
cream, and Bronnum's is the place to go
to get II
All the latest patterns, shades,
color' and makes of wal paper at
Gardner Blades.
The workman mutual aid a-socia-
tlon Will meet at Odd Fellow. h4Il IA 4
afternoon at 3 O'Clock
e. F. Smith is the man to s.t to do
your fine paper-hanging aud painting, NJ
he uses only the best material.
Fred Johnson 10 out OH the street
with his arm in sling, occasloncd by
bottle bursting while bottling soda
water.
A fine picture, now ON exhibition al
the "Old Corner Drug Store" will b,
raflled at the Ice cream supper Tuo-da =
evening.
Pat Farrell, the old reliable con
icctioner, baker and ice cream dealer
10 the man TO go to for ali the dclica
Cies of the season.
The candidates who went to Mart
Friday got caught in the rain Ut night
aud some OF them almost wished they
were MT candidates.
There will be no servicea ut the
Pl csbyterIan church today on account
Of the Illness OF Rev. $. a. King. Sun
day school at $50 n. m.
When yuu arc dry 60 to The paciii,
AMI call for mint julep. and yosll b,
getting dry every ten minute in the day
80 as to get another julep.
Herr is a good man to his Gu.
tore When he sells You cigar hC
also furnishes you scat to sit dow
on and have a quiet smoke.
Mr.. Will Ish lett yesterday for rylrr
with five prisoners. to put them IN the
coavi I camp. He brought them from
San Angela, Tom Green county.
Rollers two leo wagon. ARE kept
on the run ali the time When you
buy n lhrg quantities recollcct you
ct ice al 80 cents per hundred.
The most beautiful dug store III
this city is $. b. Hamlet , iij Austin
stroet For all articles III the drug line
call At this drug store, under the lay lur
house.
Mr.. Pmip Spceglr, OF Sp-cglcvl.ln,
sent the Ex,MISER yesterluy, several
stalk of he finest wheat WE have eyer
seen. He says lac has III acres II the
same kind
Every workiugman In the city
should attend the meeting OF the
Work mans Mutual Aid this after
noon at Odd Fellows hall Anyo
il welcome To look on.
A fight occurred yesterday afternoon
between white and cplorcI mau The
cops hoped GU to them before 49,
damage was done to either party, and
now they are both sorry they 70 t.
Considerable complaint j. being
nade by the country people who
come to town and have TO 90 to The
wagon yards and have to pay 3 cents
to water their horse. This j. "a small
matter, but 1t is small matters which
veIes the soul of most men, and Waco,
or some eptcrprising citiI II, could
win q host of friends by creating -
=. l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18
Don't Mi..It. what's

The bargains III millinery, iulr good
aud fancy goods, at No. 40 Suath
Fourth street Any one can look "tI.
by calling and selecting new It ot
bonnet, natural hair wave. new neck
wear, glove, fans, parasols hose, hoop
skirts, corset>, tho nicsst IN the clty, aud
lust, but not least, get good til IN LESS
making You onl! have to look To- he
.,ouyluced. Mrs. b. q. boss
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18

The fishing party who lett here
Monday for the Fall. Of the Bosque,
came home FRIDAY night in the rain,
and were well soaked They caught
a. many fish as they could eat, and
killed some game No tame chickens
we're killed this time
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18
u - ELLA = ""
Fashion Bs2sr

From d.v 10 day, and week % week.
". are increasing oar ready iii sde lsdicI
department, and with lair patronage and
encouragement W. Will make th- the
most useful and attractive Institution 10
the country. We ask III edie- who have
children 20 drssI to come ,al exam ne
stock, aud tsuisaye sbor and trouble.
LININE BLss
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18

The Unity club met at DR.. Thos.
Noore's, on South Third street, last
night Tor rehearsal 1t Is understood
this club Il give public entertain
meit-musical aud rea ling-iu short
while.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18

The Western Citizen. of lndiansp-
oils, Ind. states: "Mr Henry j. Miller
associate editor of thl- paper, was re
lisved by St. Jacobs OH OF severe
attack OF rheumatism.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18
For The Ladies.

Wshave now on exhibit M for sale /.
handsome lor o, elegantly Trimmed bon
nets, for hack or dress purpo g Ih'se
good, are ali our own hnndivork, AMI
as well flushed as any pstteru goods ,
still Il you cannot be suited we will
make to order for you, any style Of heat.
gear you de-ire on short notice, and
guarantee pertsc, satisfaction Nec..
wear, hair goods, hose, and ell other
ladies' furnishing in stock.
Mss ELLA : tussV,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18

AL kinds Of machinery oil, including
beat winter strained lard oil. Also
large stock Of Zulu Remedy.
C.sILIs MOIai~os.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18
SCHOOL REPORT.
Church services To-day.

Per cent OF nttenianCo on enrolment, d
Per cont If attendance ON number belonging =
Per cent OF tsIdlurs,. ..... ........ .........
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18
De u Bile In The u see.

This ia pair o. boy, pant thai .0th-
ers have long wanted to buy Tor their
boys, out could not ind them, till Levine
kros. have introduced the thcm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18

GAlvE4roN, May % ~,
showing hr mgn = ana 'o' ,o.,
4 re and rainfall. for .ae Pai
four nous, token .al. y ~ - -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18

New Swiss dre-sI,
New lace dresses,
New embroidered dress
JuIt opened A. Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18
- . q bile h q oe Pants.

Only 4 Jew more OF the double snse
psnts for boys are lett st Levine Bros.
So secure them before they are gone.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18

lh- bargains iu i.e-s goods at i
U.ucrs c.uu { Doe matched ip hc city
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18
For Asthms, use Zulu Remedy.

The ice cream supper Tuesday even
Ing will be the festival vi the season.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18

Farlau. ba.t.a., zulu G-mydy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18

H'tbrtaus 800 carpets Ills We k at
q. ia. t.-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-18

IL SIS .Eu ..,s. white .. ..."rHi, or
~ IS q -.. BIO, ruau audi N.ic. Ap.if 90 SOU.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

q
getic and continuous to spread these sto
rles In private circles. EmissarieB OF Sian.
der have visited editorial rooms Of leading
Republican papers from Boston 10 Omaha,
and whispered OF revelations 10 como that
were too terrible even to be spoken in loud
tones, and ut last the revelations have been
made. / am now, Mr.. Speaker, in tho
fourteenth year Of q not inactive aervico
In this hall. have taken and have given
blows; l have no doubt said many thirga In
the heat Of debate which / would now gladly
recall; l have no doubt given votes which
In fuller light l would gladly change; but
l haye never done anythingin my public
career for which could DO put 10 the faint.
est blush In any presence, or for which l
can not answer 10 my constituents, my
conscience, and the Great ssarcher Of
Hearts" -ss.. &1i. 4 "a, ~. &
II nobody now appears TO justify this
accusation It must be considered merely
one Of the reckless ISLANDERS TO which every
prominent public man 10 exposed; and no
charge that may be hereafter made against
Mr.. Blaine, unaccompanisd by weighty
testimony, will deserve any attention
whatever, tF 2E, ~ b Hfs M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
Home Proof.

Kidney and Liver Diseases and Rheurlatisr,,-
suffered Misunderstanding seemed TO help me
could not get out OF bod. Dr. smith CURED mo-"
IA sgE5i5 81 ZEPH. PHILLIPS, = f
.ini4s 'tlGt Wheeling. W. Va.
Csinrrh. polvnps nj Eosc In, A., vn,o, o., !,
iered ior years: pstent medicjre iaiIea ~ boi ~
Dr. Hmiih comnletsiy rnrcd ma ~ io4p NC
- - 800" t,HSRi.Es uJADDrcv
OF spcideI a Co.. Wbeeiinv " y.
,or ysps ss, sa u Ss Wy e r.
me. ThoMAs HoLT, lnsurznce Agent.
FlS-'iiAd them Tor fourteen {csrs. d.. Smith
sc,ofu!s, Running Sores on ead.-"av NV, w,,
afiicted for fnnrin.n YEAS Snth,r, $500, ~ ~ y.
heip hin. D,. smith tnred him Hus s te1 W
= ~ - - MRJ CATIERINy rlpa IS
tgs f' thi 1s Markst Htrnct. Whcel,np v y.
81 ,.,..r, .' Ab' We ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

As rule, have the reputation OF imposing
on the crsdulisy Of the public ia the shape
OF sdroitly concocted advertisements, and
other dsvicea to catch ihe eye Ct those who
are suffering. But We desire to say that
swif.'s Specific Is. s. T. is q decided excep-
ton to this rule. This remedy is nsnuiae.
tured in Atlantis, Gs.; and in our treatise on
Blood and Skin diseases we gi7e the endorse
ment OF many Of the prominent people Of
our city and State. 1t is true Va are spend
ing large ameunt in advertising, for we
think 1t our duty to humanity to do 80. The
wonderful Development In the treatment OF
cancer alone would mako 1t our duty to have
Il known to avery sufferer in ths world. We
bave medical I'll .es for ires consultation at
No. 1859 W. 2sibt, N, Y. 1905 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia. and at the home Office.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas.s mailed
free. r5G, rs ~ 81 l1i
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Ga 1859 ". o3iss., N. Y, and 1905 Chestnut
st., Phi!a, a'Ess. !. zH77.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
ventilating Ceilnrs.
EehanQs

A cellar which had for twenty years been
unfit for use for storing milk; butter, OF
food because Of tho toulness Of the air Il
contained, WAS made pure and wholesome
by q very small outlay Of time and money.
A four.inch pipe Of galvanized iron, well
soddered at the joints, was carried from
within two inches OF tho bottom OF the eel.
lar up through tho kitchen floor and into
the kitchen chimney, at q poin. about four
feet above where the kitchen stove.pipe en-.
tered. The heat from the kitchen stove,
acting on the column OF air in that little
pipe, caused current which in twenty.
four hours had drawn all impure air out Of
the cellar. In many chinmeys having a
foundation in the cellar q hole is made
In the bottom, 10 furnish ventilation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH RR.. q.
In ~ TIT cErIzsEE= rs,l1 cHsssIzas.z1
~ -
Z Condensed Time Table oil Passenger Trains CO...
rected May II, lsSi-Central Stantald Time. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

Exchange, = --TrT". -.-Tl- ~
Lady at intelligence Office to candidate
Tor employment-What are your terms,
Bridget? i
Bridget-My terrume?
Lsdy-ies, your terms. eS
Bridget-They're aisy, mum. Twinty
dollars month wases; Sundays to raeseli;
three avenin's week for stiddy company;
tickets to the thesyter wanst a month; q
silk dress av Christmas; white sugar at
males, an'-an'- ..5
Lady-And what else, Bridget2
Bridget-An' lave OF absiuCe on Chase.
days or Winnesdsys to LUX aither me Sc.
curities in Wall street. ,5al
Lady taints and Bridget retires in dig.
nity. ft..sr q. = 1I.,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
FASHION MOTIFS.
With few exceptions children's hats in
cline to bonnetshape. " g9E

2 fI-'1fHaa I. y 'gI.5Nnl I.a-sIl a-Ir
With few exceptions children's hats in
cline to bonnetBhape.
Jerseys are "a popular as ever, but or,
much more elaborate than formerly. 2{,55}i
Striped parasols are still in vogue, with
the. atripes running round or up and down
Miniature carrots, beets, turnips, ant
even onions appear as fashionable hat gar
niture. 9153t 55- 331tsI ,i
Oriental designs for everything are now
preferred 10 the Chinese or Japanese, &C
long fashionable. f9a'4gg9il,g
Feather fans nro still preferred to al
others, but are not now confined to the ex.
penalyo ostrich tips. g5t N AZ
DrGpery differently disposed on tho two
sidcs OF the skirt "a one Of the minor icat.
ures OF summer suits. 4
Pongee silk comes In several qualities,
and is used for all kinds OF toilets, from
home dresses to evening costumes.
The prettiest large hats this season are
the eun.hats for country wear garnished
with lace and sprays Of wild flowers. e.
Pretty monogram handkcrchieis show a
white embroidered fan In one corner, with
the initial embroidered In the center Of that
In colora. 5,g91 iai}r5I -llsl
Medicis collars are made Of lace In sew.
eral varieties, so wired as to stand high In
tho back, making frame for the head,
with the front turned away in aaring
points. ss e'r, gs2li,
For street wear the alright linen collar Is
still preferred, fastened with a small plain
or jsweled button. No elaborate pins are
worn on the street, but are reserved for
house and dress occasions. $
Gray gloves come In all shades to match
suits, as do the browns and yellowB. But.
ton gloves are now almost exclusively
worn Tor the street, and the mouequetairea
are reserved for dressy occasions.
Banga no longer reach and ovsrshadow
the eyebrows, extending in a straight line
ACROSS the forehead. They cut shorter and
only slightly curled, and are worn Pompa.
dour, or parted aud drawn away in soft
lines from the center.
Dark brown with pink Is one OF the new
aud fashionable combinations In the mil.
linery line; and dainty little bonnet Is in
zeal brown gsuzs ornamented with pink
roses with brown velvet strings faced with
pink ties under the chin.
Among the novelties appear wide satin
ribbons in delicate shades of gray and
pa!er color, on which heads are printed at
regular intervals in black. Just what for
this ribbon is employed 1t Is hard to de.
eide, but it Is sale to prophecy that 1t will
prove only q passing fancy, and not be
used to any extent. Z,
Gray in all shades and light and neutral
browns are the most fashionable colors for
summer street suits The new browns 20
under the names OF lawn, beige, champig.
non, snd muah-room color. Bright scarlet
with gray is one Of the new fancies in com.
bination. DIRK red with gray is also much
liked, and blue and gray is equally fash.
lorable and pretty. 5.,4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

William J. Coughlir, OF Bonneville, Mas,
says: ia the fall OF 1876 was taken with
bleeding OF Lungs followed by severe cough.
l lost my appetite und 4 ssh, and was confined
to my bed. Ia 1877 I was admitted to the
hospital. TIE doctor said had hole in my
lung ns big as q hslf dollar. At one time
report went around that was dead. gave
up hope, but friend told me OF Dr.. Viii
Linn Halls Balsam for the Lungs. I got a
bottle, when, to my surprise, commenced
to get well, and to-day feel better than for
thee years" -s+7. ~ 3s rrhsAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
MEDICAL,
Or. j. e. SMITH,
No. i4oa CHAPLlNE STREET,
va. Eear. Fourteenth street.

The bcst evidence Of physician't nicces IA the
kAtltnony Of his patients. The inCtcahng do.
nAndA for my al services prove thai have
doalt honorably aud fairly with those who hAyo
cnnsultcd nc never use IatlcntG name with.
uncMtes from these whom have cured after thuJ
bad BEEN pronounced incusAble. A thorough mel.
lcal education, with many years hospital oIpcri
ence and familiarity with therapeutic agents., a
close Observance Of tempe,AnentAl pGcnllxrities
And strict attention 70 hygienlc management In.
sprea success, cure ID possible, and trsnkiy give
the patient my opinioN " ~ T. lII1T 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

Unconstitutional or scroiulous catarrh, and
FOR consumption induced by the scrofu!ous
faint, Ayers Sarsa par;lla is the true remedy.
Il has cured numberless cases. It will stop
the paussous catarrhal discharges, and re-
move the sicksning odor Of the breath, which
are indications OF scrofulous origin. DAT