davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-01

on CyrY, Pa, August sl..;5opened At 8 on;
highest 81 0lX; lowest 81 cox; closed at 81 OIsS;
Ales 2,1glOOJ barrels; shipments 69,6l4 6arrelsi
charters iii barrels; cleaances a4IS, 90 barrels
BIZ bFoRB, Pa, Augast 3.-opened At q OH;
closed al 81 OK: highest q 0lM; lowest 81 O0lS;
runs SOL Isl barrels total shipments 95 sos barrelsi
charters u III barrels; oleArances lbl6,OO barrels
lar md Lalrly actiye National transit certificates
opened u q Ol5f: closed at N0.9S; highest
81 0l5E; lowest 81 t0h.
TnusvnLE, Pa, August 3l.-opened Of q OH;
highest 81 Olk; lowest 81 OK; closed OF 81 tl1S;
shipments not posted; ehaEten u, III bases.
INV York August aL-Petroleum steady United
closed At q OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-01
M. WOTTS FRENCH POWDERS.

VIM cure DiSsGsas Of tho KIdnsls gfsyes elect
atriStIifeE and al urnaIY 91d uFethf1 pgeeeel
Nssvous and PhyHical Debility seminal WEAK ~
nav fSSeoiaricy cliiSSd b. erTnm Of youth, ex
49, II. Syphilis "a I'll IL forras, sore thEcel
and f1oIc ul6ifl 0rGptt1ns sgfoiulA, tetlef, ~
fheum and ill blood and skin Ql2easeA 5ei ~
NSvS pfins = o. eald IN Whaling, ", Na.i "
II. Il. BocElG, LbgkN 4 o., puggis1. Sent "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-01

CHICAGO, It'll, August 81 The Drostrs' yOenIalre.
portS: Uattle-Receipts $500 head; shipments
5i00 head; market stronger; shipping stecn q 2oa
90; BlockerS snd feeders y loA3 9Oi cows bulls
and mixed 81 60A3 Is; through Texans g 50A3 90;
natIyCs and halt breeds 81 60At IS; cows % 60a3 6.
HOGS Receipts q GOO head; RhipmeHH 0, 900 head
tra ing slow at l0Rl6c lower; rough aud mixed
s. 76ai o.; packing and shippingA lbaA 70; light
weights 81 05Ai 90 IklpS 75a9 IS. 6heep-ReceiptA
i,Oo0h he d; shIuments FOO head: market weak; MS
tlvea 81 0OAA %; western g 0CA3 t0 Texans u lba
5 90 Cables from Liverpool reports American cat
Tie lc per pound higher than last week and lHc
higher than Two weeks The supply Is light best
AmeileanS selling 1t ic DIRE sed.
RASf LmEHTY, August Si.-CAttle active and nm
changed for R01d gnades; common dun At decline
Of &c from last week; recelps gAi head; ahip-
m0nts ga head: Shipmtnts 70 New York SAtur.
day aud Sunday 20 cag. Hog! dull and slow
Philadelphia u Tba4 81; Yorkfu - eOAi eot
gfasseri q iOal 6S; receipts 81 head; ahipmenu
$500 head; shipments Saturday and Sunday z
New York 10 caiA. sheep active and q shade bot
Ter than last week; fecsip6 8, head; ehipmenh
= cIsSiNNA4r. O., August 8i.-Hogs arm: oanmeE
and light q 6dal s.: packing and butehen = u
400; receipts j as bead; ahipmenu lel head.
Cotton
CINcINNAII. o., August Si.-cottcn nominal
HaiddnHI 1Oll0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-01

Passenger tsaias daily including Sunday. 40.
commodAton trains runs daily except Sunday,
JOHN q. TOMLN40N,
Ticket Agent Wheeling, W, VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-01

A III KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB
"A PRMTrid noatly and promptly o1osplod .
W. lMIllIlllLIol lol QllI.t ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-01

DITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI 4 ST.
LOUIS RAILRoAD-Pan Handle Route.
tAE O ss..
Tine table for East and West corrected 10 Nay
q. 1855 Trains leave Pan Handle station, foot Of
Eleventh street, near public landing, a. follow,
Centfnl Standard tfme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-01
Home Proof.

Kidney ard Liver Diseases and RheumGtism.-
Suffered terrtbly-"Nothl seemed 10 help mes
could not get out Of bed. Dr.. smith cured me-"
ZEPH. PHILLIPS, Wheeling, W. Va.
CAtarIh. Polypus Of NOse, ImpAired NOlce.-Sul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-01

CINCINNATI, o.. August 81 Flour quiet: family
sgasOc; receipts $50 bushels; shipments 800
Dushels. Corn weak and lower; No. mixed
46ItaI6fc. Oats In I ir demand and arm; No
mixed . 5%A2GLSc. Rye dull; Nc. 2 6.R5gc. Harley
dull c1 TIA No fall Sc. Pork arm Of % 50. Lsrd
In T. If demand at G,lbc. Bulk meats firm: y ould
ers 37Oc short ribs Zoe. Bacon steady; shoulder
1855; short ribs d4jc; short Gear 9 76c. Whisky
scarce at s u Butter steady; extra creamery
2L23c; fancy dairy l6al6c. Llnsced oil In far de
maud ut 42atSc. Sugar tirm; hare renned IaIlSet
New Orleans SA6c. Eggs In fair dcmhnd at l.5zc
Cheese quiet; choice mid Ohio factory 61<R7c.
BALTIMORE. August 3l.-WheAt, western armei
aud dull; No winter red spl ! sGi<aS7c: septem
Der S65SAs71Sc: October s97sAs9isc; November ~
921<c. Corn, western steady and dull; mixed spo
lQ aI9Ic; August 4gIfc bid; September 4s99Saig1Ic
year 4iGiit<o; steamer SIC bid. Oats steady And
tirm wester white S0a32c; mixed Ta29c. Pm
visions firm aud active. Messpotk Sl %. LArI, re
fined 55tc Eggs higher at !4al4hc Conee quiel
aud drmer; Rio carSoes, ordinary 70 fair T1Sas7Sc
TOLEDO, O., August Sl.-wheAt dull and lower
No 2 soft cash OF October 800; November PIG
asked; No. Q red caSh or September 8Sxc; October
SIC bid: November sS1<c. Corn dull and easy; No
cash or September 46c; October 411Sc asked
year $50; Nay SOC bid Oats quiet and un
changed; No, 9cAAh or September no; May SIC
Clover seed negl cted; prime medium September
IS TO; October and November s. 50 bid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
The SKATING CRAZE.

We have stayed up nights Oh late looking
for the telegraph or our reporters to an
nouRce one or more suicides, precipitated
by the skating craze. 1t has come st last.
At Detroit on Friday evening young lady
of twenty swallowed an ounce Of laudsnum
because her father refused to permit her to
attend a skating rink, land was with difficulty
restored. This is, we fear, but the beginning
OF the tragedies TO roll from the Kinks. Al
ready the stage-dramatio, lyric minstrel
and variety-hss been impoverished by them.
Already debating clubs, sewing societies,
lecture courses and prayer meetings have in
many places been broken up. We need not
be surprised at our universities. colleges aud
public schools closing for attendance on
roller skating Kinks. Even base ball, as the
popular amusement, has received black
eye.
Whether one is highly moral or rich or
brilliant or accomplished is ne longer inc
question, but can he or she skate?
IL IL not TO the girls and boys that the
czsze is confined. The matron, fiat, fair
aid forty" the baid-pated bachelor, the
father of grown children, the church dea-
con, al have 1t. Your dignified
professor and your lsader OF so.
} ciety get their tumbles, bumps and
I bruises, skinned shanks and sprained
/ joints without the slightest sense OF hanil
! iatior or discouragsment; they plaster over
+ snd baudage up and again strap their under
staudirg upon the little wheels and go roll.
: ing round the rink in ali the deiIium oil
( desperate determination. The formation oil
| the Presidents Cabinet eniists some popular
interest, the Spanish and Nicaraguan tres
ties are incidentally discussed, the late dY
Mantle explosions were briefly reaC
and commented on, Congressiona
and legis' i've proceedings are hurrisdlI
glanced at; but, my masters, the roller ar
skatorial holds the leading place in on
Nations thought and sction. The male o
female who can turn q somersault jack-rab
bit fashion is, par excellence, an artist. II
or she who can spell his or her name will
bis or her heels by his or her wheels is great
er than the statesman who has inscribed hi
name high Oh the keystone OF : -ne's eterna
arch.
Bat theirs is one consolalioA lsrivabl
from contemplating the skating craze: On
country may make upon it an endurin
reputation. Our chief boast and repute ha
been our liberty This has, however
been compromised, first by African slavery
ard latterly by the enslaying Of Republics
high tariff and monopoly corporation legi
lsiion, until the claim Of liberty
may be challenged. A few countries hay
however, made enduring regulations o
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
BLAINE AND EVARTS.

Ere nssny moons have waned the pablo
may expect to read OF impoitsDess from
james g. Blaine to William 81. Evarts. AT
ready is fr0wn wrinkling the magnetic"
brow-already is the plume rullsd as Blaine
reads in Republican prints suggestions max
ing Evarts the candidate in 1858. Some OF
the very sheets that but yesterday were laud-
ing the Pinned Knight ss ttc typical Amer
lean, the greatest Statesman OF this hemi-
sphere. without whose occupancy the Pres
identisi chair was worse than empty, are
now ingeniously overturing Mr.. Egarts to,
as it were, dance the Presidential hornpipe
in the next National campaign set. Such
fckleness must disappoint the late candi-
date. Pretty soon he viii have as poor an
opinion of his party az the honest enes of
that party must, by this time, have OF him.
Bat what will add to Blaine's yexstion, is
the reflection that his late organs have
very probably hit on what is TO be. The
signs point strongly to Evsrts being the
nominee of the next Republican Conven-
ton. His election to the Senate over Levi
r. Morton shows him to have more strength
in New York State to-day than any other OF
his party New YORK will have apparent
logic added to her segeaty.two votes when
demanding to name the next candidate.
She will point to 81 and claim: Had you
taken Arthur instead of Blaine, we would
have carried the State''
EYsrts' election to the Senate is the sig
nal for a Presidential boom for him in his
State. He is not magnetic" he has not
the qualities of leadership" But there
was so much Of both these features in Blaine
that the Republicans are likely to make an
Offering for sacrifice having as nearly what
Blaine had not as possible. And turning
from the robustous Plumed Knight with
his buster and hrag to the frowsy hated,
weszen-fsced, slim bodied and, withal, quiet
Evarts, they Will find what they were Look
inc for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
TT NEEDS ExPLANATIoN.

Our friends OF the Democratic Legislature seem
to be having just trife more of the ''inyesti
eating" business than sets we'll on their political
stQDachs. But we desire to7call attention
tothe fact that Governor Porter. in his messages
in 1885 and In 1885, especially called the attention
of the Legislature, etc.-Journal.
Yes, the investigating business is in
cressing. and Governor Porter seems to have
especially called the attention OF the Legis-
lature" to everything on top Of the earth,
above and underneath il, except his own
shortcomings We have alluded TO his neg
lect in regard to the investigation Of the
State Treasury several times, aud now We
want to call his attention and thst of his
organs to bis neglect in another direction.
We noted il casually the other day in hopes
that either himself or the newspapers en-
gagged in defending Republican shortcom-
ings would have by this time q word Ia his
defense.
We quote the following from the State
Constitution: Section l., Article 5, of the
Constitution, defining the powers and duties
of the Governor in the exercise of the par
doniDg power, says: HE shall have power
to grant reprieves, communications aud par
dens; to remit fines and forfeitures under
such regulation as may be prescribed by law,
and shall report to the General Assembly, at
its next meeting each case OF reprieye, CON-
mutation or pardon granted, and also the
names of all persons in whose favor remis-
sion of fines and forfeitUres shall have been
made, and the several amounts remitted."
There it is-s plain and absolute COM
mand: HE shall report each case Of re-
prieve, Communication or pardon granted"
Governor Porter failed 10 observe this brief
but comprehensive article OF the Consti-
tutien. Not word do we hear in his de-
tense. either from himself or the Re pubIican
organs which are making one Of their peri
odical raids over and through the various
Departments of the State Government. In
two particulars at least the late Republican
Governor of Indiana failed completed = in his
duty TO the people. What have the organs
to say? Let them take their fingers out Of
their mouths and defend the late Govern N
and the Republican caucus nominee for the
United States Senate. The Democratic Leg
islsture will look after the interests of the
people la every respect.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
WHITE HOUSE ORGIES.

Very queer entertainments are being held
at the White House, according TO receat ru-
moFs. Under the g1ise OF card receptions
in the early part OF The evening the proceed
iDgs ere very digni6ed and "dry"-and by
"dly" We mean that no liquid refreshments
are served, or solid ones either, Tor that mat
ter. Even Hayes furnished an abundance
OF sour lemonade st his card parties. bat
MI. Arthur serves not even plain water.
There is al i'll c,ncealed anxiety to
get rid Of the guests earl ia the night. The
President, however, gives tbs wink to a GER
tain select few, aid when the others have
departed, then comes on a very "high old
time" which continues until o'clock in
the morning. The correspondent OF the
New York World. in abiding to these all
night orgies says that 8 certain Representa-
tive made boast that he drank two bottles
OF champagne and one of whisky AZ recent
all-night supper given By the Presi-
dent, and that frequently tbs la
dies OF the White House clique
SIT through the festivities. Here is a wide
field for the ". @ T. q. 1t is refreshing to
be informed that there is a conservative, old
fashioned element OF Washington society
that is very much shocked at these iu-timed
all night orgies. This 'fastness' in White
House circles is not creditable to those en-.
gagged in 1t. During Grants second admin
istration there were well authenticated III,
mors that the reconstructed Republican
rebel chieftsin Moseby and the President
would occasionally wax merry until the
''wee sma' hours" over caraie Of whisky
| but then the froiics were not disguised a:
card receptions, but simply passed into th'
gossip of the times as plain DRINKS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

lis 81 srticlsOn the failure Of the N;clra-
gua Canal treaty, the New York Sun says:
been talked about at least forty years to
study 1t few months longer, and q Demo
cratic Administration msy be trusted to ne
-otiste the treaties which it would have TO
execute. T., after Il deliberate review of the
political, strategic, and financial aspects oil
the Isthmus question, public opinion shall
proDounce In favor of our constructing a
canal through Nicaragua, the Democratic
Secretary OF State will promptly take the
proper measures to obey the mandate"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
CURRENT NOTE AND OPINION.

WHILE our home manufactures have been
protected, our home labor has been snd is
exposed to the competition OF the whole
worlo.-Sey mour, Ind, Democrat.
TAE rew member has not yet gotten ont of
tie hsbit OF Regarding himself az states
man, and 1T will take some weeks before he
will. 1t will come in time. though.-Dsn.
yer Opinion.
TIE biggest-b-ained man in the Union,
the grsDdest product living of free instiru-
lions, the stalwert, tig-hesrted Democrat,
Allsn G. Thurman, should be made Secretary
Of State-Nsshville World Dem
a row is the best thing in the world to de-
velep the latent energy thst exists to q
greater or lesser degree in every man, 1t is
the channel through which greatness crowds
lis way to the front Boston Globe
BECAUSE Mr.. Richelieu Robinson referred
TO the Bsyard snti.oynsmite resolution as "a
ridiculous specimen of Aunkeyisn and lick
spittleism," Delaware paper is cruel
enough to call him the "Wild ASS OF New
York;
a KANSAS editor informs us that he did
not attend the late Editorial Convention at
Kansas City for the simple reason that he
he'd no railroad pass, and did not receive the
notice in time 10 make the journey Ga foot.
kansas City Times
"'Tain't no use tTyin' to drive o woman.
LIS mighty like when ye tryin' to drive a
Psss0l o. hens come into the house; and ye
chase 'em Up and say 'Snoor and gifts .em
almost to the do; AID they iist run straight
pest it.''-Aunt Losh in True" by George
Parsons Lathrop.
JERRY MCAULEY was carried to his grave
amid lamentations that king might:envy,
to find that the poverty he had left here had
been turned to great riches in the hereafter.
No one who looks 1T the pecuniary results
OF his twenty years of Christian life can
doubt his sincerity New York Mercury.
THE practice of vivisection Is a form of
cruelty which should not be prchibitei. It
Is necessary in the pursuit OF knowledse,
not otherwise attsinable, intend. d to con-
serve the life and health not only Of hu-
man beings who inaict it but OF the brute
creation who suffer.-PhiIadslphia Record,
ANoNe the amenities of debate in the Sem
ate there has been no more amusing spec
taele than "0ld Joe Brown" defending rail-
Iosd discrimination, with little "Jsck"
George and big Zeb'' Vance Juggling at each
sice Of his pumpkin-brown beard aud set
ting up srgumentative pins, which the great
Georgian blew down with breath.-Phils-
cslphia Sunday News
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
Is whatever tbe minority Of the Investi

il whatever the minority of the Investi-
gatIng Committee may be doing solely in
the way OF densgogy, the majority can
not sit down upon it too hard. II is not
difficult to draw the line between what it
Is the right of the people TO know and
what the minority is prodding after
merely TO annoy the Treasurer and to make
political capital from. In so far as il is at
tempted to compromise Mr.. Cooper, let the
majority lead the minority out into the cold
and leave it there. But let the Democrats
themselves make the investigation and then
report upon it 80 full and clear that the Re
publicans will want to kick themselves fol
institatiDg il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

IAiNTO&, HAS
Dr. Davie Kennedy. ROnd0uL n. y:
DEAR SRI SIN an engineer 90 the Old COisay
tween Fail River aud Lowell, residing in Tam
ton. For ten year, [ suffered everything out
death from dyspepsia. Often had such blinGiug
sieE no adaches trat could scarceiy see. I thiuk
this was d'le partly to rre,uiar habits o. eating,
ano partly 10 me jar ~ the engine. - ncrimes
10y bead would snap ike neIfalgil snd agsiu
tie nam wonid settle ia my eges, whicl wold
Tel - hte as n man u,tS. '4F NT#atn wa very
ottnSive. aud nv fnnd sourrd Sn0n as IL
tired nvi siOmsCn. 10 f-ci nv stumsch r. aS
fhCugh Sc were q great Jaw ana SDre surface, and
" mt aEony il save pCrhaps vnu can imagine
p the sum ,uer aad fsli OF 1875 wazn ge hat the
esvy centennial trayo'. the cOlsIsnt jar brn1s1t
on sfcnie ai,aeSs Dslriy estry VIZ s.d l
1eps at WORK until tDC next SPRING E@en rev
50 much w0rse ihsf c0rld VT. Isiig 80 p0.aiH9.
and concluded ihst my labor gnd lily lie. TOO.
r. MN per- that raj trtcd every m-diciae
hesTa OF snd hsd been iroa'ed os sn1ae a. taa
criI.csl time Or. DAVID KENNEDY : ANoR-
lie REMEDY wes mme1de1 % me u %zs
rev 10 ne. and win my experience 81 ineaichie~,
You tan easily f0IEiys me for saying thar hAd
J OF n paruele Of faith II
rsd fRkeH n hut few DAYS when be 'sn 10
get tctier The raw and sore feeling lei my
stolr sch, and the Swapping pains ieit my head,
and focn WAS AL nigh, sud have heen rver since
IL /. re O0ly tuing that ever did ne leasJ the
good and Il Grove every ache, pain aud disrOm-
fort completely out OF nv body. ~ 4 kern
EENSEDY s FANOIlrE REMEDY with me or
ley engine, and u goes wherever so.
Why, bell We FAVORlTE REMEDY viii cure
anything. one night, while ago. John Laytoa.'
an engineer who runs the main line boat train
i ON Boston. came Oh my engine sick rs death
lie was worn out With WORK, had high fever aud
was so nervous be almost broke down crying
Nonsense. john" | said. "cheer up, I've Ect
something on my engine that VIII set you no n
jiay" took out my bottle OF FANORITE REM.
EDY lifted his head and gave him a good dose.
He went 10 bed Two days after l saw him look
ing as healthy as n butcher. "Dan," nc said.
what was that STUFF you gave me the other
night" at was DIR. DAVID kESEEOG'S FA-
V0RITE REMEDY, .ROndOut. n Y >" said }.
s.lsell. don't care whose Remedy IL is, it's the
thing for man Oh railroad" So say all.
Yours, ETC., DANIEL Fits.
This preparation goes 10 the root OF the disease
by purifying the blood and rousing every otgan
into healthy action. Il is useful at home, shops.
Ia cflice-everywher
Dr. David Kennedy, Phy.iclsn snd Surgeon,
ROndout N y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

RECENT movements Of prominent Demo
cratic statesmen toward Albany have created
a wonderful futter among the Blaine or
cans. They don't seem to catch on to
Mr.. CleveIsnd's policy in requesting the
presence CT gentlemen OF such wide differ
ences of views on tariff matters as Carlisle and
Randall are supposed to represent. This evil
dent attempt to close up gap so early in the
reason sits heavily On the great expectations
OF the average Blaine editor. Here is just
where he expected row in the Cleveland
rarnn-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
Piles

Piles sre one OF the most disaereesble and
painful OF disorders They are generally
cIoducsd by sedentary habits, indigestion,
cos;iveness or intemperauca The disease is
81 common occurrence, and to effect GER
tain cure should be promptly treated by
,roper remedies. There is nothing more
-OiIhble by its wonderful curative action
fbau fopd's Extract Ointment, in which
The medical virtues OF Ponds Extract which
are very valuable in the above complaint,
are IA a state of great concentration II is
novisable in every instance, however, to use
10th the extract and Ointment. ASK you,
druggist and be sure you get the right az
Iiciss
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

THE JoURNAL is in the saddle, booted aud
spurred, making one of its periodical raids
o. the State Benevolent Institutions. 1t
knows as well as it knows anything that the
various institutions we're never in any better
condition than they are to-day. II com.
pa-ison Is necessary with Republican man.
sgement republish the revelations made
by Democratic Legislature in 1879
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

TIE inauguration preparations are pro
crossing sat sfactorily. The arrangements
will be elaborate and complete A Washing.
ton special seys: There is no doubt that
the preparations are on scale of unprece
dented grandeur. from the procession to the
ball and supper. 1t is the biggest thing ever
known in Washington. In the item OF fire.
works will be found specimen of the pre-
Ysiling largeness and splendor. 1t is conf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

TIE Canadians have got another touch Of
the dynamite panic. This time il is q plot L"
dow up the Victoria tubular bridge o: the
Grand Trunk Railway. 1t is the chief OF de-
tsctiYes who Processes to have discovered it,
and the marvel to ordinary minds is why he
does not arrest the plotters instead Of elbow
ing of his mouth about them. Persons in
the startling revelation" business are get
ting 10 be quite too fresh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

TIE nearer we come to inauguration day
the more excruciating seems the distress of
the would be Cabinet builders. Meanwhile
Dir. Cleveland appears to know his own
know" and is quietly exploring the lumber
ysrd to select his own stuff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
What In Does.

Almost every lady hsbitually uses some
kind of hair dressing. 1t is a toilet neces-
slty. Parker's Hair Balsam is the best, ne
cause it gives gloss AID softness, srress fall
ing out, does not soil the most delicate
fabric, is deiciously perfumei. clols the
head, efaGicstes dsndruf and promotes q
luxurisnt growth.