davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

sEastorn Texas and Southern Texas stoch
cattle about two dollars per head less than
the above quotations.
The above prices arc for herds OF 1000 head
and upward, delivered on the trails, and fol-
such cattle ~ those raised In tho counties
embraced In the following territory: West
0ftaeToxas Central HALLWAY: north OF n line
a line drawn north and south with Baird and
south OF He'd Rive.
blrrs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

Red sheephead and trout. per pound, IKE;
dressed catfish, l2llc,: dressed Buffalo, loo.
OysTE15-- Baltimore Diamond brand: Dia-
monds. IS so per dozen; Select, 90 90 dozen |:
1atagorda, 9Oc. per 100: Berwick Bay, VI rs
per 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
Ammunition.

Powder-Bl Blasting, p keg, 81 %. Rine, . 20 D
Y % Rms Y w ns. q 70; Ride. N04 ns., u 81
bhot--32 10 q sack: Buck shot. ~ rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

NEw YORK, March 2s--.Money liennd ..
PRIME mercantile paper iG5I., slerIing n "
charge weaker, ST,a sight sj,S. eN-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

FORK Firm aud scarce. 'sis
LARD steady; tierce refined $50; ker gTs.
SAT- NJ Ars-Flrm, with moderate dc.
Bulk MEATS Shoulders packed 7sk: long
clehr ana GEAR b nominal at0ls
nAS9N- FIRM, with moderate demand.
HAh--Chnice sugar-onreu cnnvass,u firm
and unchanged.
CotfEr quiet but unchanged; Rio, cargpes
OF ordinary - prime, lp@a 2
SUGAR quiet: common to good common
a19gi's; iinr 10 fully iair hlSNJls: urine d I.
ssl'ow clarified t9s 81; white clarified sk@
6ts;. gran liz ed = '>Y
MotAssiis Dull and unchnnged
VICE quiet but steady; Louisiana ordl.
nary To prime. i9t@5A.
al o.. ''''' y"
ORION SEED ou.-Prime crude, $685.;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
Grain.
Liauors.

Wheat. choice ,a)c.'esi. medium, sOg0D
Inferior. 5A165c; oats, 9,lsa25So: barley, 81 6t
&c; corr. u1s@ioc; ryo. 1oqsc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

sen tAIt-,-sa'es ranged March and April
I,i,,e e .clln,sed ~; May sl4tSlI closed eSk;
alJz 'ONsi2s, closed eol-; July s5s, closed
tis,I y ~ strong and iIher; opened unset
nsSss ~, IN p,s,sarln firm, nd advanced lk@l' =
than v.i,inne prices and closed halH higher
6s,t 20 Muy h1'e5I4 4, closed SO: Jane 81 .
So" closed SSJss57, July 67Js's5y.4. closed
50 Sss3B,s-narch and April aszea,ai MAY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

sKiRrIN-No. California skirtlns, pei
4,scj No. J fair hemio X, eeap, go3i stock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

WV oetrAas Mnrcn n : co,r,,,
New orleans.

pRonuCE.
NEW ORLEANS. March ?s-FIot,R- NM
and unchanged H"i'
hnkN Fair demand aud scarce; mixed 81,
OA's'- Quiet and Etcady at ~ @48
IotN MEAL-tirm, with moderate ,on,nn,,
at27U "'0 "o"'uho
HAY Fair demand and active; common
S "; fancy lsH. ''sS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

Refrigerator aud Butcher Live Weights.
beeYes-Eorn iel, per pound l40oilse
Mnt'ons-Fair, Fat muttons. q h,.,...,2s.a &c
~. Cholce, per pound...-"r.o3 Gp3s.c
mugs W nu."''-,''..,'.,.' :..,.",".4 mi1st
stock hogs, Der pound .,...,.,..,..3iSMi
BUNS nnd stays, for sausas e nanufac-
lure, per pound az,
Grass cattle suitable for boof-poho in mar.
kei.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

strlo' low iniddltne-.........,.... oil,
q, 81 M w
t,n,, Hoow
"'hh'fs. Sa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 2s sight ex.
change on New York at so per 1900 pre-
MUM.
Sterlln. exchange b, g., 1917.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

eAL5rsror. March %. -coTTor Receipts
net $50. gross $50; exports none; stock
23,t47.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
New York.

NEW YORK, March FLouR--DulI
open,d y to ~ higher, hut later ruled wenk =
err aud lost the advance, c.osing u. settled
aud depressed: ungrndcd red s3Gi No
. red y'ls: No rcd i0SH.
CONS spot lots d 10 higher. and mi I.
op Ions opened l tplN HIGHER, bur afterwnrd
weakened, closing with re-aciion OF y, ri:
nngrsded y GBl,e; No. 3. iiAe D; steamer 81 a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
Kansas C.t,.
Special To the Gnzetie.

Special to the Gazette
KANSAS CITY, March %. Provisions
showed more life and were u shade higher
Lard was active and largely hleher
Pork active, at II 50; shoulders dull.
tlierecelpts Len; the market was fairly
acllVe ana shade higher sales At 4 % 10 IS.
sheep scaree and quist.
Wheat higher and more active.
PRODUCE.
NAV. -|s va" "F''' ''-s
GGoEs-4?9i sk cash; i2s@i3 April; a May.
LIVE aTOCR.
, ,rAIrLE-Receipts LEO: native steers uf
~ 70 l,3j iponnos average, q 5d57S. stCclteTS
aug leedNrs, "a D 10: cows, z 1874 90
. no s-lieceipts 4 IN: lot' rs 1850 pounds
"sSS ,,si . iaG6 20, mainly 6!6a1 >.
changed. ''" I"''' $50 "'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
COTTON MARKETS

COTTON RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES
|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
PROVISIONS.

CoffsE-Spot fair, Rio higher hut quiet Mt
10Y; options fairly active, opening 10 - Is
points higher closing 10 To o points over
no NO. spot. 81. sales, $50 bays,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
st. Louis.
Special TO the Gazetle.


Special TO the Gazette.
ST. LOUIS, March a'.-Thc wheat market
opened low and lower, then became active
and higher, then declined again. traders are
badly mixed. SO to speak, aud do not know
what 10 do. The close was weak at about the
prices of yesterday.
CoR%.-Not u any orders In, and trading
confined mainly { } the crowd and those local
operators. men not disposed TO dip In eN-
tehsivciy. Later there w8san advance and
more lie, May closing nt GO. June ard 'u!y
options We're not so lively aS June.
The provision market was better. Business
was confined to tillng orders.
Packers were out of the market.
There was a great deal done in bacon and
prices may be quoted a shade higher.
Cattle receipts were small. market active
and Prices Shade stronger. sales u: $50
% Texas siters Is5q5(5
PRODUCE.
FLoUR-Tnchanged
,wHnAr-No. > red cD,S cash: Ca' q ! 0Bf.,
! oiA June: 9i56@g6a, clio log 9i'. JUL, s6J5
S@i5}@ s y, y eS SSr sais4 Arrn: ,s a5o
closing l9X@ sSNay; 5OTa5 X. closing IL
June; !A@ 81, closing 523s July.
t3ATs- 3jI93i cash; Ss,s Aprl; 331sS3s'.
WgIsRY-l 49,
CORN MEAL-2ti.
rloN .SIoSS.
BULg. NFhrs--.Long ciear 9 lj6 9 . short 10 |
' .Id03 short clear $4,000
B,coN-..hort clear 10 orc 10 001s long clenr |
$50 short RIB 10 0OGlO 90, =
LAHD--Noiniuai.
LIVE STOCK.
lATrLE-Re Receipts $50. exporter steers |
: @Oad1s good TO choice, 8 90 at ~ common
% medium, OUG5;0; corn.fed Texans, 5 90 |
ns u 1896 so; heavy S'0s7 90
SliEE Receipts J 80 |; common 10 fair 3 2IG |
W., medium 10 good 25G5 -; choice TO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

SEW YORK, March ~ : Cores
e' ST. te,aads aud 4 higher. spo'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

= asaaIiSS. ,s.f any *.
shusy nav y any time
BY mall. ua s ",
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

salos, 7l.ptQ.
1tnStBg Quoitll1Cnsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-19
NllEAkFASr UuD1Er.

Tho people OF Florida voted at tho late
election In favor Of holding convention
vote was: "Yes," 1885,; "No," $3.50.
DR.. Koch, tho famous German physician,
hns recently forwarded to tho Washing.
ton Medical Museum q cholera germ
safely sealed in a bottle. Custodians and
visitors will please not break this phial In
handling.
In 1880 St. Louis claimed a voting popu.
lation OF 100000. In November she pollcd
42,025 votes. Poor old St. Louis! When
it comes time 10 take another census there
will DO no need OF a marshal at the other
end Of the bridge.
The oldest person, perhaps, now living
In tho United States is Sylvia Duboice, Il
negress and former slave, who, in August
last, celebrated her 10th birthday, md
who lives in destitution on the bleak SUN.
nit OF the Sourland Mountain, in Hunter.
don county, Nj.
A Seventh Day Advent prophet Of Den.
yer, has fixed upon january 1 rs the day
for the end Of tho world, and II spot five
miles from that city rs the starting point
for the celestial regions. This need not,
however, interfere with Cabinet States
Democrats don't travel that way.
Cincinnati has a German ccntenariar
who celebrated his l05th birthday October
20. His nam is Father Wcigmann,
and he served in the German army under
tho Emperor Frederick William, and
fought at tho battle OF Waterloo. lie Ii
an invetera.e smoker, and has never been
sicka day in his life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-19
six q unLu Things,

A Tennessee man lived on 4 farm for l6
years without knowing that 1t had a cave
on 1t worth 10000.
Tho most idiotic wager Of the campaign
was made at Bridgeport, Conn.,, tho loser
being compelled to shave Off his whiskers,
hair and eyebrows.
A Santa Cruz, CAL, citizen has bet 500
that a Republican President will be elect
cd in 1855, and tho money is put on de-
post to draw interest meantime.
The Common Council o. Bronson, Mich,
posts in ten public places the names OF
men to whom, in consequence Of their
habitual drunkenness, rum Is not to be
sold.
The Boston Pon knows all about a man
by passin; his house. II he has 4 stone
dog on the lawn that settles it, and he is
classed under the head OF eminent citizens.
Enough liquor was consumed in Great
Britain last year to make a lake n mile
long, a mile wide and thirty.ivo feet deep.
What u lake Of fire that would mako II
lighted! H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-19

Butte LdteV in Tie Helena Herald.
\ gentleman who was coming into town
Mt about dusk from out beyond Missoula
Gulch discovered in an ~unirequented spot
a l4-year-old girl fastened 10 a heavy log
by means OF q big chain, one end Of which
was secured about her ankles and the
other end fastened to the log. She was
very thinly dressed, her feet and head
were bare, and she was quaking with cold.
She did not offer any explanation OF how
she came to be in such q position, but the
gentleman rs soon rs possible unfastened
the chain from the log and taking the girl
up to the Dexter Mill had the chain cut
and removed from her ankles.
AS she still v~ouchsaied no explanation
her rescucr brought her to town and went
with her to %the..sheritfs office. Sheriff
Irwin recognized the girl-as the daughter
OF 4 teamster named O'Hara, whose wife
died several years ago. Since the mothers
death the children have not received much
care and have grown up like wild weeds.
The girl in question has proved particu-
larly troublesome, and On one or two &C.
casions the father has had her put in jail
to keep her out Of mischief. 1t is not
known yet who chained her to the log.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-19
Work for Women.

A locality Of New York City is known rs
Deekman Hill. In that locality is 4 great
manure yard, used rs u place Of deposit
for the ~sweepinss OF many Of the stables
OF the city. Ten thousand loads Of the
manure were piled up in tho yard when
the ONE OF Deekman Hill began to
move on the works. They organized, APP
pointed a Vigilance Committee OF
three, complained to the Board OF
Health and got III order issued
for tho removal Of the offensive deposit.
II tho women had been men they
would have held q ratification meeting
over their success in securing tho order,
and that would have been the end Of it.
Being women they stuck to their work
and made more complaints. They notified
the yard mar that they intended to keep
up tho war until they abated tho nuisance.
Tho deposit is being removed, but too
slowly to suitthc women OF Beekman Hill,
and tho Doanl OF Healtl, is becoming more
interested in the subject.
Growing out OF the Beekman Hill move
ment comes the Ladies' Health Protective
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-19

Soon the people Of Wheeling aro to
elect II Mayor, City Sergeant and Council.
men. TO these men will DO entrusted
very important interests. They ought to
be selected with great care, having pas
ticular regard to character and capability.
Besides the aspirants and their active
partisans there are probably less than n
hundred voters in all Wheeling who arc
giving themselves any concern about the
filling OF these places. Few inen in either
party will take any active part in the
making Of their party ticket, unless We
arc TO have a now departure.
Every citizen knows MI that n news
paper can tell him about the un-
wisdom and ultimate cost OF letting this
part Of his business take caro- Of itself.
There is nothing new 10 DO said on this
subject. Last years powerful EDITORIAL
or the ono of ten years before would 1T
the case today. Voters know, but they
do not act.
It Is II common scandal that men arc
allowed to legislate for the city OF Wheel
ing-to levy and expend its taxcs-who
wouldn't DO allowed behind any business
mans counter or in his counting room.
Anybody is thought to DO fit to sitin
Council. Fortunately there arc some
good men in Council, or the record OF
blunders and general waste wouldbe sven
more discrcditable.
Tho trouble with IL city legislation is
that the good men OF Council arc in a mi
nority. This Is the fault OF voters, who
have put in n majority OF the other kind.
1t has been difficult to induce tho right
kind Of men TO run. They prefer to busy
themselves with other matters while Coun-
Gil is squandering their substance.
It is plain that wc arc going to have a
party contest. II each purity will put to
the front its best material there will be no
chance for unfit men to step in. II the
party tickets are not good the people may
take It into their heads to revise them.
Republicans can elect their city ticket and
Il majority OF the Council il they want TO,
and the l~SrELLleEScsH hopes to see them
shape their primary action to that end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-19

Association, which Is to embrace the
whole city. Every block is to be under
the supervision ola woman, who Is to re-
port to the society any nuisance in her
bailiwick. Well known men Of New
York arc giving the association encour-
ngement. After the Christmas holidays
the campaign against street n~uisances Is
to be opened formally, and conducted
with viyor. Thus the sphere Of woman
expands viii, the growth Of civilization,
which strews n good deal Of filth along It's
way.
There Is not q city or hamlet tn tho
land in which n woman's movement in
behalf Of cleanliness and health would
not find material to work on. The women
Of Bcckman Hill have set a good example.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-19
The Demand OF tho Cotorci Men.

The colorcd men who mctin the Second
ward to demand special recognition in
the coming election Sarc not displaying
great wisdom, il the welfare OF their race
is what they arc seeking.
Colored men Of intelligence and good
motive have protested against drawing
race lines or making distinctions Of color.
They have said that they ask only that
tho colored man shall have an equal
chance in this country, that moth
ing shall DO given to him or with
held from him on account OF race,
color, or previous condition. This is n
manly stand, and there is wisdom in il.
The aim OF every eolored man should be
to contribute, SO far as he can, to the wip-
ing out Of thecolor line, not alone in poll
tics but in bscad-earning. He should be
the last to set himself apart and ask
special consideration for his color. He
must know that il he makes 4 race appeal
he will arouse a race prejudice. The pre-
iudice exists, and it will require very lit
tie effort to stir it up.
The INrILLloEScEE would be glad tosee
in Council ono or more Of the intelligent
colorcd men OF Wheeling. Wo have COL
orcd men whose honorable standing in
the community has been 0 by years OF
industry and good citizenship, who know
the city, its people and its needs. The IN
rELLIGEScEH would be glad to supportsuch
apcrson, but it would support him as a
worthy citizen, not as 4 colored man. The
ISrELLlGEScEE has disapproved and de-
nounced tho drawing OF the color line
against the colored man. 1t does not ex-
pcct to take part in drawing that line
seemingly in his favor, really t othc inju-
ry OF his race. Ii n worthy colorcd man
be nominated as any other man would be
nominated, the ISrgLLlGENcgE will help to
elect him.
At the Second Ward meeting it was also
determined 10 support for the City Ser
gcancy no man who will not pledge him
self il elected to put n colored man on the
police force. There are colored men in
this city who would mako good police
men, but their color is no recommended
ton above any other mans hue. \ can
didate who respects himself will make no
pledges in advance OF his election.
II this colored mems movement in local
politics succeeds what will the race gain
by it? One colorcd man will get a seat
in Council, which takes tirae and pays
nothing. Another will get u place on the
police force, which pays a good living.
What will the rest Of them get out OF it9
Movements Of this kind are generally
started and engineered by men, whether
white or black, who want to use other
men for their own advantage. They are
moro likely to be prompted by seltishness
than by public spirit. There arc colored
men in Wheeling who cannot be drawn
into this movement, and some OF them
attended the Second Ward meeting 10 see
what 1t would do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-19
A. J. CLARKE
ErnAlat O.
Asstottcc's Sale.
A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF VAIIiAn1T


A SsiGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
81, virtue, Of the authority vested In him nv
Of assignment mnie BY Samuel littSa ~
and Anul l.. Liiten, his wife, to Charles Il .rr,t, 4
datSl september II, lsSi. and recorded in the 0r;c.
q ta9 GlefR OF tho County Court OF Ohio COUNT
r mes ,rs,n!s :, :, II Deed book No. 70. at page Il. III
70 the highest and best bidder, at the lmnt ,o",J
the Court House OF Ohio county, III tic Civ y
Wheeling. ". Va, On A' :"
SATURDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF DECEMBER. ISL
commencing at 10 o'clock A. w., the following Az
seribed real estate, that Is 10 say: d certain rI,c, ~ "
parcel OF ground situate IN tho City Of Wir,Iir%r
county Of Ohio, and State OF West Vln,IniH ~ y
scriesd g and bounded estol!ows, ,towit: TScnty.SSTS
teO). hfty.nlne (t9) and aity.oight CSsl in Jd naH
Galdatals Addition to the CITY Of Wheeling SKI
In tho Sixth ward Of said city; beginning n, Il" tSa
northwest corner Of lot numbered sixty (tO,. M, rS
running In Il southcrly direction with lie IVES, linz
ftty'cIsht (hS), one hurdlrd ll0W icet 10 y sts =!
thence ut right angles with said fine In an (aste,iI
direction twenty five (2)l feet; thence In a n0fib";,
direction one hund red (log feet, more OF les, 4,
Twcnty'stxth street: thence III II westerly dIrCctioon
TERMS OF sALE-One-thi ii Of tie pl-rb.,.
money. and as much more rs the purchaser NAV
elect 70 pay. cash In hand on day OF sale; And *,
residue Thereof In two equal insalinCnu, nj Nv
and twelve months IRON day Of sale; the pVrchns.
70 give his notes for the deferred i%nStalmeutS, AMI
70 secure The same BY q decd Of trus. upon us
CHARLES r. SMITH. Assignee.
W.. II. HAIER, Auctloncer. u0lex
The above sale has been postponed mill Tus.
front door OF the Court House. ~O
de,-Hwav CHARLES K, SMITH, Assignee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-19
a Cincinnati Heaven,

Cincinnati AIother-Well, my daughter,
you were very good in church. Now,
YOU shall have lots OF nice Christmas
presents il you can tell mo what the ser
mon was about?
Little Cincinnati Naiden-Oh, yes, Of
course. 1t was about heaven. Won't it
be nice? Nothing but m~usic-gardens and
races and base ball games and theaters all
the time.
"Mercy on ps, child! Where did you
get that idea"
From the preacher, ofcoursc, mamma"
THE preacher! Why, what did he
say"
"He said that up there it would be Sun
day all the time"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-19

y. c. 7lRle'D eMocrut. n
kemper county, Mississippi, has q citi-
zen who was born without legs, but who
makes a modest living by tilling the soil.
His name is James Lang, and this year he
raised q bale OF cotton and sufficient corn
for his needs, doing all tho work himself,
except the blowing. lie moves about his
farm with ease in a common split-bottom
chair. By a slight swaying OF his body
from side to side he makes his chair move
along as one moves a pair Of dividers. Mr..
Lang keeps out Of debt, and purchases
supplies after harvest to last him until he
gathers the next crop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-19
breaking It Gently.

JuuVt. ...... b.. ... .. .... ..H..
A young scion q financial aristocracy,
who had been on an extended yachting
tour in the South seas for several months,
and out OF reach OF all telcgraphic and
epistolary communication, returned homo
the other day. lie was met byan old and
faithful employe Of the house.
swell, Mike, how goes it," said the
young 4
"Bld enough, Master John, for your
poor jackdaw is dead"
SIS he, indeed. Poor Jack! He has
gone tho way Of all flesh. How did he
die?"
swell, they don't rightly know, sir; but
they think he must have overeat him.
self"
"The greedy fellow. What did they
give him so much for?"
"Well, sir, it seems he must have got TO
the place where the dead horses was ly-
ing"
"The carriage horses. 1t was a very
bad day and n heavy road, and they were
kept standing"
"When? What day? What road"
1Lc Ioau " ttc CeulcleIst SIT, 1llu tue
day OF the funeral"
"What funeral"
"Why, the mistrcss's, sir"
"Not my mother's!"
"The same, sir, rest her soul. She took
the masters death so much to heart that
she didn't live three days after him."
"Thc masters! Heavens, Mike; 10 you
tell me that | have lost both nv pareuts!"
''Thc devil q lie in it, sir. The poor
ould master took to his bed when he re.
ceived the bad news, and niver LETT it, sir,
till they put him in his collin"
"What bad news? What was the intel
lisence that afflicted the old gentleman SO
deeply?"
''The run on the bank, sir, which has
stopped payment. The credit OF the
house is gone, you arc not worth q dollar"
H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-19

QuAcK doctors, electric belt and other
swindlers who live by frightening our
young men and young women by nasty
circulars, will find their occupations gone
when it becomes generally known that
Dr.. Guysott's Yellow Dock md Sarsa-
parilla is n certain cure for all weakness
OF the urinary organs, nervousness, etc.
Obey the laws Of health, take a few bot
ties Of this simple remedy and you will
soon be restored 10 perfect manhood and
womanhood, free from all worriment of
mind and distress of body. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-19
DIED.

VOLTZ-on Wednesday. December Il. 1851, ANN
LAURA VoLTz. daughter OF John aud Carrie Volt,
aged years, $ months and | day. ..
Funeral from her fathers residence this after.
noon at 2 o'clock. 1nterment at McMechen's Gem
etery. Friends ot the family nre invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-19

HAwLEY-ESTZMISGER-In Rlchland county,
South Carolina, December II. 1874, by Rev. John
". Entzminycr. JoHS VI. HAwLEf. formerly OF
Wheeling, ". Va. tn Miss EMMA ~E.SrzNISdER,
daughter Of Judge ". ". EntrmluScr. =