davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
Ladies who intend this week to sa

Ladies who intend this week to se-
ieci white goods should not fail to In
sPect the extensive and superb array
that Is exhibited by b. G. Evans Co.
0reandy and Persian lawns, India and
Ireland mulls, French dimities and
nainsook, soft canibrics and figured
SWISS, TO SUIT the taste OF the most ex-
actlng. Buying as they do, direct
rom hrst hands, their prices are nee
essarily lower than any house In Texas.
AN Inspection OF stock aud COMPARE
son son OF prices viii assure you they are
headquarters Tor the sale OF white
goods. They show the NEST extensive
and complete line 10 be found In Fort
Worth ~ prices undeniably low.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
BELL COUNTY.
Temples Third AuhlVsni'l-N
ness Firus-A Railroad xS]

~ u
ness Firus-A Railroad ss]
Correspondent ofths Gazette /
TEMPLE, May l4.-A. 1.
sold his dru; bushes here y
ing to DR.. COOch, just l'eals|
A new finn has been organ
to carry on ! generslprlnlI'iinsI
fishing business, and will W
tions in lesithan twoveehA /
will publish several pspsn ~
nerhaps be she means q W "
|i,enpIe one or more puolls's's''
published ii neighborlug w
Citizens meetings have = :,
and COMMITTEES have been a,,,''
c csis the third an1 sIs'
TEMPLES TEMPLES birthday On ne y; T.
lime next, when Z Lively '. y, 1
n'lare will he rAr !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
MORE HOTEL ROOM.
An Unexcclled Opportunity for Paying
Investment.

Fort Worth needs, and needs badly,
two hotels of one hundred rooms each
or one hotel of two hundred rooms
Not night passes that scores OF people
are not turned away from the hotels
for lack of rooms. This is the crying
need of our city More people get on
and oil the trains at Fort Worth in
Lwenty-four hours than at Galveston,
Houston, Dallas, San Antonio and
Austin combined. 1t is passing strange
that capitalists are putting up hotels
where they can reap only 5 to 10 pei
cent, when they could make from 10
to p per cent. in Il similar investmen I
in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
Home Colnforfs.

Since the water. works have been nut
in successful operation at Gainesville
denizens of that city are adding to the
number of conveniences about their
homes. Mr.. Ia. Highly, gas filter and
plumber of this city, has just finished
up 5000 job of plumbing, piping ana
fitting for Col. Jno. Belcher and he
says more are looked to follow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
Attention. Knights.

At the regular meeting OF Queen
City lodge, No. q, X. of r., Monday
night, May 10, lssi, the third rank
VIII be conferred In the amplified
form. All members are rtquts ted to
he present, and all visiting knights
cordially invited.
Attest: J. NJ. HARrsFiELD, G. G.
q. CuRB, X. or r.. d 5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

Gentlemen about to replenish their
underwear should visit the gents fur
nishipg department of b. G. Evans Co.,
where AN unlimited supply of fine and
medium grade underwear of every
variety can be had at their usual low
prices. French balbrggan underwear,
gossamer and isle undershirts, linen
and drill drawers, nainsook, lace and
open-work goods Of every description.
Large stocks, good goods and cheap
prices prevail at Il. G.. Evans Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
h.A,sosaalls|
e!lllll M
AND sAoNINl'|
/ oRcANs1
An bESl
.E0l t|tIsd ii
PERSONA,

~. |||I - |t d.. # . .
visiting sit. MRI.s' B,ith /" 49,
Mr., Geo. B. Io,,rs
morning Al s. ~ .,''tSasilSipis s Az
Of clarksvills, / ID 4, ~ %'s n
bunch of cat,le. - a'' sl'h
DR.. w. H. Hs,n !, Z.
rs much better, ii ID \, s \ ~, u
sidered convalessat : y y
D. =, Bentley, ssss! d II. !.
investment coupiuy, anli VI N
orado City, . in ihs III. 'F' n
Jno. +. Swayne Va, o., =, NJ
yesterday, visiting hi. Il homer n !
a few miles west cflhssiiy,
l.; B. Imbodsu, II. p,Dur'
clerk at the Claik hgu.ss 's Yin .
the Sabbath in The losn i, i N
ton. y
Justice Fumsu returned ".
from a protrac!ed visit 70 Es,l II n
see, where bis wife, who \ H
health, will spsndlhe sunns,
w. X. Hosslsnd and MP, h
dorf. president and superinl.,i /,
the Peru City plov conIawdI
ILL.,, are in the city prospecting
DR.. Clarence Hand, ayeur, 4.
of Galveston who has rsesut6 /
ated with high honun 10 tis \
sion, was in the city ye',eiiI
left for homelast night H ii
turn to this city in sisv dsEa
mence the practice Of hh Fas
S. w. Lonax. formerly AL
the City National hank, isIl I
again after a trip TO The EYael|
company's ranch 10 Crstylil'
ems counties, in which hsksl
stockholder aud secrslir rdi
urer Of the company.
; Col. S. P. Cunlilyhia ube b
some time been c1nlsSa viii
Stock journal, hnssanla full
troll of the edltuhldsrltnsnt
paper. This in,urs b. con
prosperity OF he lolIlil, !
colonel Is not nly one 3! I
newspaper men In Moth Tx
his extensive klovltdssoi "
stockmen emlnlntly ft NM n.
cessfully control ! paIt' cs'
their interests
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
syppapy n 49, =. q

Ik**F" - /
Gen. Grant Is sbs ',, N n
has the income from asasI
and aa Dc + residences J,
anu AMER sv done anything Z
n tntbe boundleis 'ymTs.
i ii upon them. ..ms 1
,rsecklessly on tp Be-. 80 "a
ruined .ne him. They
credit =" to the tho' 4
s yo',nr men, and tni!
S IF many. ifthts q ! 'II'dt
PEELED 70 won 4 % v
what ! sssiIf.rellsnt y,
the the best thing tn .M's,hs
them then, ! Az wasted v Y
them - = few YOU'RE =;
s sScS have turned az
t trash. Cen ',, .d S,sii i
+ .su not q 'S H. s!SsaaSSI|'g,sss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
"Luke Sharp.,

Nuns yelling, buntings, white and
colored linen lawns, zephyr ginghams,
In fact are the latest fabrics, styles and
colors Of dress goods, at greatly reduced
figures. Having heavy stock, we
are determined to make a big dive on
them the coming week.
NJ Urnt,,.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

Ladies' fine shoes, from the best New
York city and Philadelphia manufac-
turers, who make exclusively for first
class trade, offered by b. G. Evans Co.
at quick prices. j. &. Evans Co. show
the best assorted stock of fine shoes in
this city, at prices away inside of what
shoe-honses ask for similar goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
A Graceful Reminder.

Mr., j. w. Austin Of Pilot Point has
the thanks of THE GAZETTE for two
boxes of most delicious strawberries,
the iinest.we have seen this year. The
labors of THE GAZETTE are frightened
ny such reminders from its friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

AT the end OF five years, double the amount
OF cattle delivered. VIII mortgage stock and
ranches until our part of the contract is full
hlled. For particulars address n. u. Barra-
dau Kelly L. o., Socorro county, New
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

~. Z. Evans Co. show "a cachemire
sublime black silk ut 81 25 that is I'M
surpassed Tor brllliancy, wear and re-
s,sung quality by any silk shown in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
Send Your Husband.

Ladies'. If you can't come yourself
don't fail to remind your husbands
that sales are being made every day in
CARPETS at Randall IL Chambers Co.
that are OF great interest to buyers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
Lime! Lime, LImei

Round Rock Lime Works nanufact-
ures white lime of the very best quail
lily. Orders solicited. For prices, ETC.,
address MARTIN & WALSH. props,
Round Rock, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
No Exaggeration. No Bombast,

Actual comparison of goods and
prices will convince the most incredu-
lous that the Tennessee store is the
place for bargains. Stock new and
complete
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
Remember This

lfyou want the latest style and finest f,uIsh
OF photographs, either plain or coiored, go to
khines studio. as he makes none other No.
los Main street, upstairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

At the First Baptist church-The theme OF
the morning discourse: "Man's Higher
Need Psalms. ixxi,2 AT night: "Talk on
Character. Sundny.school nj ESQ n. M, W.
IL. Taylor, superintendent. Acordial invita-
tion TO ALL ]. d. MrRrlN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
Lost.

Chief Fireman II. Matkins has los.
his fine gold badge. The finder will
be rewarded by returning same TO its
owner, or at this office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

DR.. r. b. Wright of Austin, Tex, will
preach at the Presbyterian church, corner
Fourth and Calhoun streets, at II o'clock
m, and In the evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
American Prints.

Choice work in American prints.
designs that are handsome; over 100
different patterns ID select from, at B.
G. Evans Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
The largest stock of smokers ar'io'''
at Anderson's gan store
scotch Lawns.

Five hundred pieces Scotch law nos
lust received by b. Z. Evip. nscts
Very beautiful. light grounu e
shown, at 8 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
IN BRIEF.

The best carriage work done In the city.
Hossesboetng TO perfection. j. G. Johns,
corner Houston and Eighth streets. Work
warranted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

Ifyou want to sell anything y ~ n.
low rate of advertising put s'ii Shaan
vestment in valuable space ~ nv"
Colamn on seventh page. itPa9S'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

I ist. Pauls NJ. r.. church, corner OF Main and
Ninth streets, Rev. r. II, Bodkln. pastor
sabbath-sehool at $3.50 o. M. Prof. p. NJ.
White. superintendent. Preaching at II a. m /.
and p. m. strangers welcome 10 worship
with Nc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

First Baptist Church.-Serviccs at O'Clock
thh afternoon by Rev. Il. b. Wright ID. d. OF
Austin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

Nothing like it. The way things
ssll when advertised in Cheap Column.
Seventh page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

II you want anything You will find ii
advertised In Cheap Column on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
Black Silks.

We are selling two very popular
grades of real Guinet Black silk at
Sl.25 and Sl75.
RANDALL d CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

Cumberland Presbyterian Church, corner
Fifth and Taylor streois--Rev. y. T.. Lawler
pastor. Sabbath-schooi 800 n. m, MIR. W. r.
Fakes, Superintendent. Morning service at
II a. m, subject, "Christ's Love-" evening
service. Qualification Music by the choi +
strangers specially invited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

Everybody reads the wants in
Cheap Column on seventh page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

Congregational Church-scrviccs at .
o'clock y, m, AT the residence OF Mr. McCune.
8 o Belknap street, near public school build
ing. Tho tent recently purchased will be
ready for occupancy next sunday, Addrt sses
viii be made by a number of the pas
tors OF this city at the opening service al 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

JOKER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

Read Cheap Column on seventh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-10
How General Grant Writes,

Netr York CrnspoSdtrct Caiol1O TriauEr.
you a scarcely credit the pains my
father has gone TO-" said Colonel Grant,
ito make sur OF points on which he has
relied on his memory, but which he
would not commit himself to until salts.
led by comparing notes with others that
he was beyond u doubt correct. We have
correspondent with soldiers and officers all
over the world. The correspondence rel
alive to the battle OF Shiloh alone would
be something extraordinary for an out.
slider to see. In several cases my father
has sent men 10 the old battleields to
measure distances. In fact, every asser-
ton contained in these papers can be
proved"
In reply to my question rs TO the Gen
erals method Of composing Colonel Grant
said: "My father never employs 4 secrc.
tary or stenoSrapher. lie writes every
word himself. Then l usually read aloud
to him his manuscript, correcting rs he
suggests. lie himself then copies this
manuscript, sometimes adding a great
deal. | again SO through it, and SO care
tul is he, and so anxious to make this con-
tribution to the war history OF our coUn-
try worthy OF the place which, without
eSotisu,, he aspires 10, that no labor on
his part is too ariuous for its accomplish.
,uent. The paper on Shiloh, which | car
Rcd to the publisher myself Yesterday,
was written and rewritten six times be-
lore he was willing TO give it to the pub
lie. Besides these separate articles my
father has commenced 4 history OF the
war, which he proposes to have published
in book form. He has already written
about 100 or 800 pages OF manuscript OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-10
Observation-Disclosures Sizes.

. Ex.Chief Justice Agnew, Of Pennsyl.
yauia, writing to the Philadelphia Pres,
draws Il sharp line OF distinction between
the two classes Of men who favor prohibi.
ton. He says:
There are two classes OF Prohibition.
lists hero and elsewhere: One whose pur.
pose is to draw public attention to the
vice Of drunkenness and its best remedy,
thereby arousinc II proper sentiment
among men OF all parties. The other is
equally pure in intention, but most mis-
taken in the means OF reaching the end by
partisan machinery and thus a%ntasonizins
other parties. For some of the latter class
followers Of St. john | have sympathy,
for theirs is the sin OF ignorance. For St.
John ! have no excuse. His was the cN.
pressed intent to destroy a political
party. Twice elected Governor OF
Kansas by the Republicans, thrust.
ns himself OH his party 4 third
time, and defeated by the people, he
turned asains, the friends who made him.
As MI apostle OF temperance, he preached
its gospel at so \ night. Then, taking
upon himself the candidacy OF the Pitts,
burSh Convention, y body avowIng its
purpose OF defeating the Republican
party, he wrought up Western New York
until in the whole State he obtained 5000
votes, taken, more than four.tiiths, from
the Republicans. So far rs the remarks
i'll the Pres and other papers strike at the
folly and wrong OF this course, l have
nothing to say. Eut with the other class
Of rrolibitionists, it is far different. Their
efforts is for the sake OF humanity. arous'
ing no partiSanship, but appealing TO the
good men OF all parties and classes to end
4 gigantic evil, carrying into its womb
murlerers, suicides, insanity deaths and
crimes OF all kinds, with the obstruction o!
families and public and private Interests.
In other wonls the rrohibi,ionists with
= big ? are those who Jumped into the
arena under St. Johns lead TO found q
National party. The prohibi.ionists with
Il little p are those who are content 10 con-
fine the question to its proper field in each
State, and have kept out OF the more an
bilious folly. While this difference is
welleletincd, it is obvious that the cause
Of prohibition has been struck a terrible
blow by the st, John movement. Whether
ii can recover, the future will show.
Republicans, particularly whee they
arc in = minority, can aaord to look on
and seo what the Democratic party is go
in: to do about ii, That is the party
which has had the great profits OF prohibit.
ton, though that is the party which has
been most opposed to prohibition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-10

Elopeuen, is the fashionable craze OF
tho day. 1t isn't 50 aesthetic as working
crackle ware in silk, making crtsy quilts
or manipulating the garden gate; but il
is more stirring and it is the vogue.
Young women arr responsible for what
may Ne called tho renaissance OF elope-
ment. They began it by running swsy
with the ccachmcn. The NATIONS are not
in the habit OF letting the youngsters carry
all the style, and when they 10 undertake
70 make = fashionable thing entirely
.'pnpcr' they spare neither trouble nor
expense. So it came TO lss tina. the
ms,ro.s began to ~"Na,rnnise" the elope-
mens erase. The staid wives OF s.sii dca-
cous have run oil with men no: so stsid ;
and deacons who have sos tired OF stay
ing a: home have lei, their own wives and
sone OF with the wives OF other men. In
sund,y cases no deacons have hsund.
Then broshcrs,inlaw have made little
excursions with sistcr,in-lslvs, and de-
layea ,hei. return. Everybody seems 10
te clipping with everybody else, and the
philosophical man OF steady habits t-
gins to wonder whether this iull tide OF
fashion is going to sweep him away.
What does all this meany Is the world
hsaly ma,ehcd-are then hearts that love
" -A - 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-10
POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS.
Arc Permanent Political Organizations In
lmlcnltn Sin Unst luinrnxiAnfn Nanuhlleo

Ara ]I,evmpnsnt Political orrnnirntion, In.
Im,cnlto Nc ne.t lulere.,sorn Republic:
III ma Editor ofiht h,a,i,,ncr.
Su.--1, h,a ho.r i,,n ox;., In n%nnlI,;ca,
A., 49,, ~ !, w..
s''cnee 'i"t eoue''c" '''e'l'sc"eo u 'ne
pirest method OF correct government. II
this Is correct, By what method can II DO
n,n,l, n sncccss? N,m.lv Nv or,nniJinv
49,. M, 49, -,
mo Pol''c'' "ssoei"llohs, NOV s'u'P'y lor
tho canvass, rs recently, but permanently.
II has been said that a nation advances IN
,,,.,,,., r,,,n ~ ,,,ni;,,~," J,.,,.n no,;,.
s'> ,rm.
lta' cohlest nun ~ other Petious W 'ts
progress, because o. lhe dissemination "'
lolufa' l'.statutG ilef people feau up uns
luesuohs OF ino any, anu pecou,e po..ct
informed. history shows lhtt III a'lEtent
N~ls.Ntpa'css there IL M ausahsI q. tre
tnouS''' oo,he steat "i..et s." MY ~,
h.'eal on'iles Were s.'l''nr " aa s.s'
ol 'ne lelu, only ono Mas iouent M,na-
ont ~payohets; p.sse'I,'.''.on VI ',.as-
AsAte plush aso''I'a !" u nGI
sliia anu tao'ae.. ~. op'lllol'' put pa''.s.'
oplh,oiis w ...nsi Ie"i so.. '''"'' w e'"''
'et!e'ru oy An'Ir'c.a ioe. M. c,.,,,,,
i%iowcahtiey DO maae eteetna SIMPLY
ny thn ofEan,h,ns aIu "WnS""'ns u, ah IL.
.eit'sena ,n.esss. III sovs.".,sn. m,cs.o.s
%.'u PURPOSES aiu ltontPt P"i,y ,no,"'t..
sas!isn lonrnai!s.s ra;u " u,3 Iu ~ .mo
s s|", Ivy 1 ~ n.ns;iauo. s. M i"o y" ~" ~. ,!m
!eS1 lot luz tos'ueaie!; p''s " on luz ~ ~.
.e'.iHenes tno Ieopau. Aneis Gun T Ue
n ."ns uar'ains III Mm.'y: , m.s ~. .no
,noG!.'A.uoa q. III urn! III on'... n;"s
navlus IN os1snslole w. sSeA,ns
o W m nn, y 4eson',"E oe'ss S as1u ""nM.
ea "''u pe..es i",o'n aa;1 ~ Pot. .ane.,"n
G1'y. ~ was ones sa'i .na. S'% Wan"sl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-10

ho'VN bNys' 4Al1L st
Last spring, one Of the old ltr,ls In Doc
tor Primes collectiop-n gray sparrow
became blind. S~traightway n little dark
brown-and.white bird, known as n Japan
Csc nun, and named Dick, became the
sparrow's friend. The sparrow's home
Ind a round hole rs n doorway. Little
Dick would sit on u perch. opposite the
hole and chirp. The blind bird would
come out, and, guided by Dicks chlrps,
would leap to tho perch, and so on to tho
seed cup md water bottle. But the most
curious part Of tho performance was when
the blind sparrow would try TO get back
into tho house. Dick would place the
sparrow exactly opposite the hole by
showing him along the perch. When or,
posi,c, Dick would chirp, and tho blind
bird would leap in, never falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-10

Little by little We arc getting something
OF tho inside OF St. Johns campaign. 1t
had m inside, and tho history oithc rrcsi-
dental contest Of 1854 will remain incoh,.
plctc un:il this chapter shah have been
written.
Tho present and common understand.
ing Is that tho National Republican Com;
mi,,ee had tho first chance nj st. John aud
refused to buy him, and that tho Demo-
critic committee, lcarningthat SO conspic.
nous y reiornler WIS for sale, bought him
for $3S,000. This sum Is given by tho Wash
ington correspondent OF tho Pittsburgh
Times, who does not vouch for Its accura'
cy. The amount may have been more or
less. Less would have paid st. John well.
Twice liz much would have been cheap
enough to tho Democratic Committee.
believing that their own committee
could have bought St. john, there arc Re-
publicaus who find fault with the co'n'
mi,,ee for not making tho decker. Tho
committee did what 1t thought was best.
II Il declined q chance 30 buy st. John
that was either because II did not wish to
20 into tina, kind OF business, or because it
thought st. John would not keep faith, or
again because ii was feared no could not
deliver the goods.
St. John was In better position to deal
withtle Democratic party than with thu
Republican party. 10 serve the Demo
crafts it was only necessary to stay in tho
tlli and DO just what his followers want
vi him to do-poll rs many votes rs he
could. These votes coming mainly from
the Republican side, tho Democrats want
cd nothing better Of 81. John. Very diff
fcrcnt ma~rmuvcring would have been re-
Quircd to help the Republican party.
We may be sure that 4, some time the
whole OF this entertaining story will come
out. 1t comes under the head OF toe
good to keep. When tho truth comes
there will be some very sick St. John pee
pie. Some OF them arc not feeling vel
,,AVs .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-10

II, z. 5 c. Railroad.
Leave Seliate AZ .:lor. X. 70. Suzzesseh.
Leave AIl&:se 4. $50 l. \. ~: Sc.nsSesd and
1atsr.He Aeys Il Seli.N, s:tsA 1. Y. tsts!Sf,x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-10
Advice to Mothers.

.Ane you disturbed at nigh, and broken
Of Your nest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth? liso,'
send 4, once axd set = bottle OF Mrs VIM
slows Soothing Syrup Tor Children Teeth
iny. Its value is incalculable. |; will re-
lieve the Noor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it mothers, there is no mis-
take about il, 1t cures dysenterv and
diasrh~a, regulates the stomach and bow
els, curcs wind collie, soitens the gums, NJ
duecS iniamma,ions, and gives tone and
energy 10 the whole system. Mrs. Vim
slow Soothing Syrup Tor Children Teeth.
Ing is pleasant TO the taste, and is the pre-
Scrip.ion OF one OF the Oldest and test :s-
male nurses and physicians in the United
States, and is 10, sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price Is cents
bottle. NwSN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-10
Thc Force uflInbit.


CNId1o NfWs,
They we're shoe clerks who met in the
morning. "Well, George, did you pop
tho question lust night" "No, l made a
mess oft" slows thatp' 81 thought
| had my courage MI screwed up, but
somehow whom we sat down on the sofa
together | lost my head, md habit did the
rest" "What do you mean" "Why, !
picked up her loot, put y on my IMP, and,
rubbing her shoe, told her Of course Il
was a little close, but It would stretch and
bn comfortable in q week or tWo.N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-10

Many II case supposed to be radical
lung disease is really II Of liver com.
plaint and indigestion, but, unless that
diseased liver can bo restored TO healthy
action, twill SO clog the lungs with cor
ruptins matter rs to bring OH their speedy
decay, and then indeed We have on.
sumption, which is s~croiula Of tho lungs,
In It's worst form. Nothingcan be more
happily calculated to nip this DANCE In tho
bud than is Dr.. Picrcc's Golden Medical
Discovery" BY druggists.