davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

"My wife is really getting compliment.
ary," remarked Fogg. "Ah! how's thAt2"
asked Brown. why, she came mighty
near speaking OF my beautiful raven
locks. "How near, for instance ?" "Why,
she said my head looked like crows
nest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

IT Is blind confidence to suppose
yourself incapable OF mistake. 1t Is in
deed a serious blHHder to refgse to take
DR.. Halps Cough Syrup when you even
suspect you have taken cold. Price %
ceTtJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22
LAUGHLIN BROS. & CO.,
SOLE pRoPRIEroRs,
No. 1908 Main Street.
On. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS.

VIII euro Diseases OF the kidneys, Gravel, elect,
striGtsre1, ana all Uria.Ty and UretsFal Di5eAses
EeTTu,E aud FhTSiIrl Debility setsl1El weakness,
t0es ct Ytsor, Premature peoll7e In Nan, Early
Oelslv. ilapolenGy caused BY EsTors nf youth, OK.
cczsi, &c. sypilI!s IN al ib Ioyms, sosa tEIOkt
AID noe pic6rs, gTppt.oDs. scsciuG, tcttef, Ealt
sheuTr and Ill blool AID skin dlseASeS, Female
Wuskgc;5 spsaGily cu!sd. G0nIfthcS cusGd In 2
dEys PfIcS 81 10 Sold 10 wSaellnE, ". Va, b!
Y +. s0CgIss, LoeA5 4 On, Druggists. sNnt -
man EEAiA1 'Hs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

In its effects, and most useful in its appli-
cation, the fragrant S0ZOD0NT has no.
come the most popular D.ntritice in ex.
isteucs. lis used and praised by every
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

Amaiden dimpled, dainty, fair,
With hazel eyes A4d {, umpled hair,
Wts asked what Was the height OF Bills.
She psOpptly answered, IT'S kiss,
Providing that the kisSer won't
Neglect Iooth.ClelnSIDg sQZODOST."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22
Horstord's Acid Phosphate rs Hef.igorant
Drink In FeVsFs.

Dr.. G. II. 5. Davis, Meriden, Conn, says;
~ have used it as pleasant and cooling
drink in tevers, and have been very much
pleased with it.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

Accidents will occur in the best regu.
lated families, and "SPALDlSu's GLCE"
should be kept handy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

Lem NeClenlon has been In the employ oil the
Chess CArley Company for s0he yeArAi and Know
BEGAN taking switt'S SpeciAc he wGl in horrible
con iltnn, and at my solicitation his treatment
With 9, s, 5. vas undertaken BY a physician after
essly IrciIRble. de took nothing but 9. S s., aud
LSS beep A. sound rs 6 Few doller for several
month";, regard his cure almost miraculous.
W y. CK0SBY, Manager.
ChFfs CGrley Co., Atlanta OiVtsI0n.
Atlanta, Ga, April Is. l&b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22
A PAYING lusINEs3.

The Lubbock gEape.grower would not
think he was doing very well II he re-
ceiyed less than SlOO for his acre Of grapes.
There 10 an abundance oil land In West
Virginia 10 be had for $40 an acre aud less,
near shipping facilities, which woUll yield
handsomely in grapes. live suppose the
flBt cost OF the land to DO $50 an acre and
the cost Of making the vineyard 500
more, here Is very small outlay to yield
an annual return Of 500. Deduct liber.
ally for interest labor, packing and
shipping, and still there e such o return
per acre as no farmer in West Virginia or
probably elsewhere can hope 20 get from
general farming. Its better than govern
ment bonds, or iron mill stock, or any aver.
pgo Investment iOEitrsQuiEeS amalcapltsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

Use Camphorine Soap freely in washing
bed clothes and all clothes worn closest to
the body. See the big reward We offer on
wrapper. S. STRuSE,
Originator d "Wax Soap"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22
gogam & Co.
Common Sense
IN The KITCHEN |

l. DR.. Mott, of New York, fed a
number Of dogs for some weeks on
bread made with Alum Baking
Powders. In every instance the
dogs lost appetite, sickened, and
some died. At the same time he
fed other dogs on bread made with
pure Tartar Baking Powder, with
no injury to appetite or health.
9. The use Of alum in bread is
prohibited by law in some places,
becauSeit has been found to injure
health.
3. Some people buy Alum Bak-
ing Powders because they are
cheap! Is it real economy, which
to save q few pennies now, lays a
foundation for i'll health and doc.
tors bills later on!
You are on the safe side in using
LOGAN, LIST & CO.'S
EXCELSIOR
Baking Powder F!
Which Contains no ALUM Or
other Injurious ingredient.
See that our address is on each
box or label. Address all orders to
LOGAN eco.
PrOprletors and Manufacturers,
Successors to Logan, Lat & Co., Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22
A NEw FATHERLANB.

It has been to me pleasure and les
son to meet these men and women. Un-
der the gray-streaked hair and back OF ths
growr-up families can see earnest young
men and women OF more than thirty years
ago, Strangers in land which is now their
cSuntry-a country which they and theirs
have administrations, earnest, with en-
,huaiaTm sowing that they might reap, Rs
the earlier Pilgrims upon less responsive
4oil. The span OF a generation links thos'
Iays OF experiment with these OF accom-
p'ished competency. Intelligence, cour-
age, industry, thrift-this is the story o.
me riso OF the German Americans OF
Lubbock. | believe ito be trne without
qualification that nore OF these settlers
rad been engaged in vine-culture in Ger
many or had any special knoW!edge
Of that industry. They soon saw,
however, that general farm
ing could never be profitable Oh
.heae hill lands, and they set out some
yines to tempt fortune with an employ
ment in which the poets Of every tongue
have found material Tor their song. The
end crowns the work and viHdicates the
Judgment. Perhaps there were some dis
.ppoiDtmen',-thty tell me they mad.
some mistakes-but Lubbock will marke
this year over six hundred thogsant
pounds OF grapes, prices are good, th'
margin to the grower is large, and the
sine.growels OF Lubbock are contentet
with 4 lot which they would rot exchanH
for any other. By every human standard
his II success In THISTLE there isnothinl
beyond the contented mind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22
TIE PRACTICAL SIDE.

Capt. Emil Meldahi lives on Washing
ton Bottoms and grows grapes on forty
acres Of his farm. He has thought II
necessary for my instruction that taste
about sixty varieties. He tells me that
this frat and very comprehensive Lesson
SilI not take the edge oil my appetite tor
Inner, an I have some curious mlsgiv'
iuSs in the premises.-s Capt.
Meldahl was right about the grapes and
the dinner. ,
"No,N said Capt. Meldahl, ~ had never
lrown grapes. But q man can learn ii he
wants 10 learn. The pioneer wine-growel
here? That was an AlsatiRn who lived
10 on the top OF that hill. For some
reason he could not make il go. He works
i5r me now. Yes, we made some mistakes
at the beginning, and when We found that
Ee could not grow grapes according 10 the
methods OF northern German, We rsmem'
5ered that we were on the thlrty'ninth
parallel OF latitude and that Italy was
nearer home for US. This was the i'm
portant starting point No trouble since
then"
"Aiter thirty years OF experience, Cap
tain, what do you say OF grape culture in
West VirginiS-particrlarly with regard
to the best soil for grapes2
"Grapes will grow III any soil that will
produce corn. l need not say that there
Is no better climate than ours. Our fruit
reaches its full development and as you
see is OF excellent quality. Our vine:
bear abund&ntly and retain their yigoF
We reach good markets and command
good prices. Ought We to ask something
more? No, hillsides are not the best, be
cause II You cultivate them they wash
away. Bottom lends and hilltops are bet
ter. The overflow enriches the bottoms
and the high levels or rolling uplands ar,
moi washed. am going to set out ter
acres on top Of that high hill, but the side
pays better for growing. There is money
In grapes. An acre can be SGT out for $50
The vines will begin to bear the thirC
wear, and in the fourth there ought to BIZ
yield that will pay Handsomely. Blu
the ground is not looking on idly whtlt
the grapes arc growing. You plant corn
or potatoes or something else between thu
lows, and when my vines are ready t
bear | count them as so much clear"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

An UnfaIllnE safeguard Against all Infee-
tons Dineaaea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22
r1NANor ANp rRApR.
The Features Of The Money and stOel
Markets,

mnH9I4s
EEw YoEk, Sept a.-Noney on call Jas percent
closing q ~ percent Prime mercantile paper n!
IsrcenL Foreign Exchange, owing " the sraEtltI
81 Commercial bills advnred 70 81 SS]tRi sSX.
GpvEENNEsT BONDs-Dull and firm.
STATE BoSps-Very dull but firm.
RAILWAY BoSDs-ActlveBileS son, 90.
sroCKS-The continued strength and fall
amount Of activity characters the openinG
transactions At the stock Exehan5e this morning
the a. : p.ic,sS being generally from gsE
midday the selling movement start d. which con-
iuHed uRHi late In The afternoon, eS7l:ing In de
cline OF Il to IL percent The decline WSA chez ed
q. O'Clock aud 4 slight rally followed, when the
market became steady aud closed In most cases x
percent above the lowest quotations.
FsOm Information obtain. d from what IL consld'
cred reliable there Is some doubt this afternoon ~
to the haTmOniousn - at the meeting II the pTesl
dgnts 81 the trtipk lines tJ.morTow. The problems
to b. sc tied are difficult aud comp lcatvd Eud II i
alleged that demAnds Will be made by sore q
the companies witch some oil the Others cannot
possibly grFnt PRESIDENT Garrett, OF The Blltln 70
4 Ohio, who arrived from Europe yesterday, de.
cllnSd To talk n regard 10 the mat er to day.
Pacific Mail lost only y percent. LacEaTanna T..
iuul and Lake shOte Wlrc the mot active while
Northwest and New York Central weic lg!ei;, 81.
Pan declined Il ercenL SOrthWe tern 70. Lake
Shore q and New YORK Leutrsl = percent. Gould
stocks " re generally dali aud weak.
Trans ,ctiOls $500 shAtts
l2Iti Pacific Is Of IS, rs Ccntrhl Pacific, aIs-a,
iIS,t; Eri5, seconds COZ; Lehish * wilkesbaFre
ord "; Louisiana cousdls IS: Missouri. Is, IC2.
81 tOcoph, lis; st. r & $ q. hrStS, 1884 TCnncs.
sec Is, old, CO. do new, 90; TexGs rlfIac land
Grants 49,: 10 Rio Gmnde. q Urion Fac.t "
fnt HES; DO Land gElnts, igIiS do siuEinG fund,
/ y. Virginia "a, 20; Virginia ConSols extra ma
turc4 COUPONS, 4Ss do deferred, .: Adams E1tresS,
40; American ExN;esS, ssh Canada Southern, 5I4d
Central Pacific, SIX; Chess peakg & Ohio, ~; do
Ant preferred, ls3S do second preferred. s; U, q /,
c. " T., o. Denver 4 Rio GrAnde, l2lS Etie, l5ss;
do preferred ~; Fort Wayne, 1854: Kansas &
Texas, 25L; Lake Erie & Western S; Lake shore,
7Uk: LOlGyille & Nashville. ISsS Louisville, New
Albany d Chicago, -: Memphis 4 charleston,
81: Michigan Central, 6Si Missouri Pacific, 80;
Nashville & Chattanooga, q; New Jersey Central,
49, Northern Pacific, AZ Go preferred. 4i1S;
Chicago 8 Northwestern. "; do preferred, IN;
New York Central, goIS; Ohio Genital, l1s; Ohio
& Mississippi, IA: do preferred. 10; Paclnc Mall
Ak; Pittsburgh, As; Reading, l7IS: 81. Louis &
San ancisco, is: do preferred, %; G., y & 81
Paul, W; do preterred, lib; 1cxAs Pacidc, -;
Union Pacific bOk; United Stats Express 81;
w., 81. L. 4 P. II; DO preferred, IS; Telts-Fdgu
Express, III: Western unlon, 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

The interest of romantic history at.
taChes to these jewellers in Lubbock. Alter
the upheaval OF the German Revolution
OF lS4S, which in it, results made upon
our own country an impression scarcely
less marked than that upon the Father
land itself-af.er the schleswig. Holstein
fmbrogtio which few Americans ever pro.
ses?ed to understand-these men who
have made Lub;ck, made it rich and IA,
nous, came to the western verge OF old
Virginia, and came 10 stay. The exodus
Of the REVOLUTION OF rs broughtto us some
Of the best blood of Germany, men aud
women Of education, OF refinement, yet
not above labor; vigorous in mind and
body; some means with which to star!the
world atrs5a; courage)u boll ami enter.
prising. The dull and the slothtnl arr
not found in the movements OF mankind
which repeople the earth and upon tn,
waste places build new States. Il tn. Old
Dominion bad attracted moro Of this els-
uent West Virginia would be q richer
commonwealth than she is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22
a WHEELING "a
, |NTELLIGENCERS
Daily, Seml.W cekly and Weekly.

The wear 1855 brings the country 10 new depar-
ture. 4 rarty ont Of power for quarter Of 4 cen.
iuIy goes into control. new color Is 10 be given
n he RACES Of our national history. Every man
tnCl woman ought 10 follow thGt history n Il u
made II viii touch every condition " lie,
whether for veal or woe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22
GROWING GRAPES.
GERM AN-AMEnlcANs OF LUBgcK.
AxotnSls West vlrstala Community MAX
log Grape Culture PrOHtHbl.-WhAt the
Revelation Ot1S4s Had to DoWith 1t.
Success of Intelligent Industry.

Prom he EditaF or hss laisi49s9cST.
LuDEcx, wooD CouSTY, W. Va, Sept.
l8-Nins miles below Parkerburg-ntne
miles by river and by road-the Ohio
crooks its great elbow; on each side the
hills arc thrown far back, and between the
uplsnds and the water are the rich bot
tom lands which produce abuudaptly of
their fruit in their season. Oa the West
Virginia side these fertile lowlands are
known as the Washington Bottoms. The
keen commercial eye Of the Father Of his
Country say that these lands were fair,
and he included them in tract OF 900
acres, u portion of which remains in the
family. Washington Bottoms are famed
for their fertility, for the intelligence and
thrift of the people who cultivate them,
and for their vineyards; qualities which
apply in the main to tue whole OF this
charming district OF Lubbock. For il the
Bottoms have natural advantage in rich
ness Of soil, an intelligent industry has
forced the higher lands to yield excellent
and satisfying results.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

NV YORK, Sept 2l.-FloIr, receipts 1000 bar.
rrs r1ports 1913 bhrrels: IArEs FIRM sales liOJO
barreis: common 10 choice whtie wheat western
extra 81 9l5 %; fancy 80 G515 20. Wheat receipts
but very quiet: options o2eued b aYJ, afterwards
Strengthened and adyauced closing steady; sales
2sLlyO bushels tuturts; 5000 bushels spot; No
9splinH syAc; uugrnded red slG0 S14c; steamer No.
nd Gle; No. white Die; No. rel september
9jc October 95a96c, cloing at V51sG; November
20 sa97xc, closing II Ec; Decea1a' Oihayl1Ec,
c,using al Q51Ic; January yJSScagl OJh, cosins
at 5! 0lkc; May 81 0jjzaI 06it, closing NJ 81 Ca
rye dull and heavy: western o9adlr. Com lowe,
closing steady receipts 1850 bushels; exports
6l5j bushrls; sales l,l9AUo bushels futures:
"a COZ BUSHELS spot: migrated iIHaiYc; no 2 4sA
4stsc c { ard 4; No white 4gsSa5ec: nografeI
Whteb la5ltc No. 2Septe Der t;51ciOC JbeF is9sc,
closing al $40; December II1SEI5stc closing a.
iIs..; January {5j4at6c, ciostfiS at SIC, oats
steady; receipts l2s2jQ huAiels, exports 81, 9s3
bushels; miXei western 2indlc; white do 3iai2c.
Stocks Of grain IN ttJn September u: Wheat,
7,lGg6g3 bushels; corn, 6,sts buSnels oats, 49,
IS bV hes: rye, 25sJ bushels. peas i,22i bushels.
moderately active; salss 2g,OOJ bags; Qci0
Der 6.1c; November 6,T0l5 ftG; NcGGniber 6 IS
A6 SOC: January G,SScl y kduAry 6.Soc, AETh
6.g5A7 00c. Sugar quiet but steady; refined quiet,
C5S, a6c; extra q b5Ia61,c, white extra U ga
6 sI6c. yellow 5Sl5ssc mould isSci coni0e,
ti0ness A &c. of 61Nc; standard Csc; cut LOAF
d crushed 7l.E755ss gtalU'atsd an l.cuh5S rs.
Rice steady ana AIRY active; Turpenttne SteAdya At
IlA SIC. Eyxs ipYer and weak; eceipt S5 u Jack
eyes: u, stern l95zI.O1zc. PorO steady aud rather
quiet family mess sII Gall:h Cut 1eal1 hrm
picklet bellies 61 &c Lard dull; western steam
spot 80 SA6;9i1Sci September SlA6 &c; October
Sac s{c; November iOsa6 ilc december 81
k6 iJe' January 6.S6A6.bO city seam 6,SOt Butter
QUIT: western DC. Chtese hrul E9d father
quiet western flat iksESt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

CHICAGO. Sept 2l.-The wheat market developed
life aud strength to day. The mOy ne cause "ss
dili1ut TO discover. bat II was declared that The
millcS In the Northwest were constantly advancing
their slds for wheat, nnttha! tuiI advance or 3
bad occurred duh the past week. The market
opened with heavy offerings, under whit Ii pr e.
fell back to SSIIc FIR hoTenb,r, ur stc from the
Opeuiug There was r2ACtlUn TO Sc, followed By
rally 10 SEC, viii h wa the highest popT Of tn;
day. The m-r1eE then hGctuattd and closed lc
hisher than Saturday. Floor hrln and unchanged.
v neat, the marGet opened steady and sc higher,
sol1 of sc, raIliei quickly, Ad IAN ing NC from
the Ilsidc prices lluctuatsd and closed lc higher
than Saturday; sales ranged: september sl1IAs3tc
closed q. SGjEc; october s1s3I4c, closed Ut S3ISc
November sJjSAS533Sc, closed At sS1ic: December
j7stSTsSr closed VI SIC: May e3I Ac, tlosed At
yi;sci ., 2sp'lng s4tGaS4t: No. spring 1870;
No 2 red si5Eci 10. nd $50. Com rub d easy
throughout. closing 5sa]Sc nuder saturday; casa
Uisc: september Il54AEEc closed al l2c; Octo-
beF Il 1saIlNc closed u IlSc: November
cithtd al $40. UatJ ruled lIie. Ant easy, co' log
,htde under satu!dLy: cash ?S}Sc; September
closed 81 .45S425c: May 25sA!s+c, closed u 2sssG
FfGxEeed steady; No. I, 81 2lal 2S. Mehk Pork
rul.d uuiet and arm; cash Snd October = 9jG9 o.
ulo.ei 1t % 20: November s. s0sus 81, closed st
= IS: January s9S az 40 CLOSED ~ - S5}S. Lard
quiet ard steady; ga 6..5c; OctsbeI 6.G5c; NJ
yember 5.l25Sc Boxed meats steady; shoulders
L7JHiOJc: sGort lib 6SOl5.s!54c; snort clear lCA
lSc. Whisky firm NJ 81 ". sugars UNCHANGED
Butter rulei slow; creamery lGA2tc: dairy l!al6'
Eggs l5Al6IEc, Afternoon bJaEd cheat IN.
changed Corn nc lower. Oats, PoES and lard
UNCHANGED,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

Al trains daily except Sunday.
TrAlns leave Cleveland for Wheeling Of 500 q. NJ,
]. g. TOMLINS0N,
Passenger Agent, Wheeling, ". Va,
Z. A. FORD,
Gen. Pas, and Ticket Agent, PitnburSh, p.
WIN. A. BALDWIN, Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

Passenger tGninS daily including Sunday. 40.
comnod8uOu trains TuGE daily except Sunday.
John g. TONLlEH0E,
Ticket Aren't MheellnR. vs.. VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22
PotroIeum.

HEw York, sept. I-DTy GOOds-The general
demand has been OF 4 more quiet character. UT
a ali clIaes OF, goods most desirable for present
wants are In limited suppl. and very many Of
them s0id several weeks ahead, buyer can but
hurry deliveries. Modente reflections from those
on hand 0 redutIng stocks Bleanhed eoltOuN,
wide Ahee,ingp, dnEs goods, hAnnels, sol: wool
drcs1 fabrics, cotton fAnnels, skirts, underwear
and fancy kuil WOOleng are very largely under
Orden for immediate wants, nnd In the dltribu.
ton BY GgantS Of daily receipts large t0tal ol
lales Is 10 daily complp,lQn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

East LIBERTY, Pa, Sept. 2l.-Cattle slow at uu.
changed prices; rtceIpIs 400 head shipments
i, 55S head; shipments u New York Saturday and
sunday co cars. Hogs dull; Philadelphia 81 5OA
s o head: shipments 400 head; shipments 70 New
York Saturday and sunday " cars. sheep dali ard
unchanged; receipts 1900 head; Ahipmen4 200
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

DGTTSBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST,
i LOUIS RAtLR6AD-pAu Handle Route.
- q 81 - ss::.s=;: -
Time table for East Andweat corrected to August
81, 1855. Trains leave Pan Handle station, foot a
Eleventh street, near public landing, a follow,
Central Standard time:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-26
The THREE AMERICAS EXPOSITION.

Special to the Western Kansas World
New ORLEANS, December Is, 1885.
There are in the States Building two
exhibits from Colorado: one, some weeks
ago arrived, in charge of Mr.. Newcomb
Of Denver; the other, now being enstalled,
state exhibit, officially in charge of Mrs.
Olive Wright. The first is contributed
by number of philosophical citizens,
and richly merits close inspection.
. Near typical miners cabin, made of
small mine rocks and surmountei by q
Rocky Mountain goat, ready for spring,
is large, accurate aud picturesque
scenic representation of the wild, deep
valleys and the grand mountains of the
state. 1t depicts the lofty continental
divide, from which the rivers flow, on one
side, towards the Atlantic, and ON the
other towards the Pacific. In its i'm
meiiate front, in a meadow area, is a
model farm, with residence, outbuildings,
garden, grain fields, fences, as seen in Col
ocado, with samples of the peculiar
forestry.
Near by is SMALL but accurate model
OF the interior OF an argentiferous lead
mine; a side section Of mountain, showing
the precious vein, slanting downward; the
miners perseveringly at work, having
missed the vein in various directions,
often coming near it, and now again
working away from it. Near this is a
large model OF the usual smelling furnace,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-26

Government"
Hon. A. 81. Horton,-"The Judiciary OF
Kansas"
Gen. C. w. Blair, "Kansas During the
War"
Hon. D. W. Wilder, "The Press OF
Kansas
Rev. DR.. Richard Cordley, - "The
Schools of Kansas"
Rev. DR.. F. S. McCabe,-"The Churches
of Kansas"
Hon. VIM. Sims,-"The Agriculture OF
Kansas"
Hon. Alexander Caldwell, = kansas
Manufactures and Mines"
Hon. James Humphrey,-"The Rail-
roads of Kansas"
Hon. G. K. Holliday,-"The Cities OF
Kansas"
Hon. Noble L. Prentis,-"The Women
of Kansas"
Hon. Eugene F. Ware will read poem
prepared for the occasion.
Committee of arrangements. d. n
Anthony, chairman; S. N. Wood. John
Martin, Albert H. Horton, Cyrus K. Hol-
liday, Albert Griffin, J. X. Hudson, John
A. Martin, Benjamin F. Simpson, ). Z.
Burnett; F. G. Adams, secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-26
THOMAS CADDICK,

Mems, boys and youths clothing
in endless quantity at Caddick' 8.
If it is something Of good quality
that you want, | have it. Ii you
want something at right low prices,
| have that also.
The largest stock Of boots and
shoes in this whole western country
is to be found at Caddick's. To call
and examine will establish the truth
of this statement.
One Of the best. as we'll as the
finest, assorted stocks of groceries to
be found in the west is at Caddick s.
In dry goods, Caddick has as fine
an assortment as is kept in any store
in this section Of country.
Flour, feed and salt. at wholesale
and retail, at Caddick's.