davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
4 NEW ALTAR POR ST. IGYATIUSS PARISH
A ,nrnhnr Of the nnrisinners and laiendS oil

number OF the UlflslOneTs anu ldicHu5 w
St I-natius's PROTESTANT Epi-cora thurch. IN Wr-l
fortIe hsf have presented 10 the parish hahhr"m"
affair of Vermont waite marble. Toe design Vas Tor
Iishrd by Kivas Tuny. ST. Louis Htchucci. and has
been executed by the marble house OF HOt ~ q fsurr
of this city The altar Is 10 feet Inches long t"ri
wide and 10 fact ~ hcigjJ from the cbaucrl NOR 10
te carved mia at III" top IL IN we'll raised hp,h
Lroad NJ form Of Italian marble. The front ana sides
ar. M form az arcade OF II Arches, seven of them
m the front and two on each Side'
These AR, hes, witch are In tho late
nrrnendicunr or Tudor style. supported on twelve
clusters of columns. Thr forty column- rest on MAJ"
tive tyiote aud surmOtuied 10y ca yea thp'alN
Aboye the arche- inIucditey under III" hc"Vf nrh~h
or nltar.tnhr Is drcatciy carr ed frrZe, ~ vine pat
t,rp. The mensa is Of sputirss marble win me hAl"
1--WE crs.es eur upon IT, IL the centre of the men,a ara
teen from III front edge - the lhhcr
nace with its doors of poll he'd brass The outside oil
th thernaclc In ~ simple cube. thr feet each way. ~
pure white ble ON either side ~ the iahcr'a'Ic
are the retAblea or shelves Tor ccndrrilck- vases
etc Above the Ia eruaclc the throne Tor tue cross OF
Ihr altar is enclosed twelve great columns arranged
i'm four grIups These surn0rntcd Nv well
carved capitals wHiCh again support the caH"py III tue
form OF massive carved gut1c arch OF rach o tlc nf
sides Above these arches the marble Is cut III beau J.
mi diamond pattern and surmOuned by blHh hhtllr
mcnts From tn fat roof ut the canopy between The
hsterneuts rises the graceful Octagnnhi spro OF Tue
the altar the angles beuR all eufched with bold
crocEets The altar uds well out from the rear wal
of the church. and part of the retbcs ana throne
ia reached easily from b. hind by marble steps built ~
IA high rs the niensa- Behind all hangs a handsome
dorse curtain Of dark red material and either -iir
are the Ranking curtuns which are CHANGED according
to the cuors OF tho Church sra-ons Before the altar
hang, from the ceiling the beautiful brass sanctnary
lamp whose light Indicates the presence OF the Reserved
huati Tabernacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
AnnouncemsnsA

Bankers and brokers who deal in stocks
Invariably purchase their Hats Of KNOX,
Whose shapcsip 9entlem:us Hats unquostIonably
the most artistic tri1mDh Of the season.
212 Broadway corner fuiton-st.
1874 sth-ave Fifth Avenue Hotel.
$40 Full on.st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26

PoyD,s EXTRACT affords sure relief from pain.
Be sure to get the genuine; refuse mutations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d.,
144 Lcxingtou-ave. between 9TH and 3ot1 stS
Hours--S 10 to7. Diseases OF the Nervous system
GenitO- Urinarv Organs Impotence ami sterllitY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26

G. G. Shavne, manufacturer of Sealskin Gar.
mcns and all ieadiag fashionable ur 1903 Princest oners
bargains this month Repairing and altering done =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26

JOHN HoULL0U0Hs PRIVATE LETTERS
A dispatch was received yesterday at THE
TRIBUNE Office Philadelphia stating that fsrw4d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
BuRDENEp WITH FAST STEAMERS.

,-,,,. yysS..,s cu.nr RED BY H\GLAND AN EM-
BARRA sMENT To HE COMPANIES.
aIu tbase Tunes of depression in shipping" SAID
n ran Interested in steam TRANSATLANTIC lr"uo,
when large Number of English steamships are
either Land M tor want of employ mcn', "r arc
worked mnre or less at loss, IL cannot DC very SAY
i>factory to the companies 10 get Oark tue Nessels
which they were fortunate en"ngh 10 cra' 10 o
English Government for the last SIX months
es,.n,aIlv As IL ~ the eud Of tine busy passenger
season" lie referred 10 be return To ther 0Who's
of the Oregon and UmbIia, OF the Cuhard Line !;
tLa Alaska and AriZuua. of the Guloh Line the
u,orica and sy other vessels OF the National Line
Tho two steamers of the Anchor. and the Monarch
and state Line steamer winch were cbaftI'u last
March 10 ht fitted ont as cruisers ana transports
by the British Admiralty when war Win tuSs'a
seemed iue trbc. =, -
some of tLess vessels have been put back on the
regular lines aud are advertised 10 san on cfttt
dates but as tn Others II has not yet nreh 'tciuou
when they will take their places ~ Inc ZINES 10
which they belong. Ii s known ttat the owners Oh
snn,r of the largest and fastest vessels u ed some
influence with the British Government 10 nave theH
purchased outright. FIeightS have heen low an'
connaIatiyely unTenuneTative Tor IA long tnc' anu
the chnrternr of some of the steamships was
godsend 10 the companies. Inc Ia mug on u
Enumeration and tn cutting in passenger rates ba'
been another source OF decreased revenue 1nu W.
sion i'm ocean trade Even the slow steamers or
those that run in uine or ten days, have scaIccIy
made running expenses. ,., ......,
II prrsouS familiar :th the working oi steamers
know that the uuaniitv OF fuel burned per hour does
NOT increa,e directly with tie speed, but III nncn
larger proportion. In IN ny cases u u Iohh' th'l
YES eel Streaming 10 ten knots burns ID gwen lIme
not more than half the coal consumed ht thirteen
knots IL "A yesS.l he driven at hgh rate OF Slorii
the passage is shOrteuc and the cost OF wages "h'
food for HE crew is Ieluced but tDe lncrcaTed
conservation o. fuel aud the loss Ul freight nue 20
the suhstitntion of coal for cargo. combined with
of her incidental expenses more Than III ks up LOT
the gain effected in the duration oil the Voy age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26

GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 25.-The postponed game
between the Chicago aud Providence clubs was played
ksse to-day before large crowd Tho match was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26

WHEAT BAKING Pow I DGs c sSo%n%eodsass
i,s pur1ty and whole 0neness ,scrps Soma New.Yofk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29

ONO RIVER RAILROAD.
GFRs ID Essssls::isEs
leave Panhandle Station, foot Of Eleventh street,
aeAr public landing, RS follows-Ocntral Standard
Time-Whtch q IS minutes dover Than wheeling
dine:
oonla roy.ytT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
As Good a Mimic as tho Mockor.

Brooklyn Union.
The strangest bird in Brooklyn Is "Port
ugese jack" Professor Holden calls 1t 9
pagoda mynah, from the neighborhood Of
Canton, China. He has two stuffed birds
Of the same kind in Central Park Museum
The Brooklyn bird is owned by Commo.
dore Fred Perkins, who said to the re.
porter that he found this rare specimen
seven years ago on steamer lying at the
foot Of Market street, New York. A fire.
man had him, and he purchased it for $40.
rhe fireman said that III Canton this bird
was known as the "Chinese Luztna." 1t
Inks like half moGking-bird and hall
sandsnipe. An intelligent manipulation Of
soiled linen backed up this opinion by
telling the reporter that in his country
This bird Is known as the "MelCan
Mocky Mocky. 1t initiates everything,
burrows in holes and likes dark places.
John Chinaman called him "Mannama-
keka." Just what that word means it
Tas impossible TO ascertain. The bird
whistles oil popular tunes, says "bad a
talk" whenever 1t suits him, and repeats
the words the Chinaman called him by.
It SAWS wood, drives nails, and makes q
racket Ike a carpenters plane with his
throat. in mimicry Of some artisan,
"Jack" is vicious. He bit Commodore
Perkins not long ago. He was chastised
;or his rudeness, aud he few up to his
masters room. ran under the bed and hid
away for two hours. Threats and coaxina
were of no avail tor long time, but be
finally left his hiding place, walked over
70 the Commodore in u penitential mau
1er, and, strange to relate, was crying like
a child.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
pootet ,foney tor the YOUR.

M, RLysR B'fSI H9gteF, IN Good HOltsffpiNR
Teach your children the proper use o.
money. Begin with q email allowance Of
poekst money which they shall feel Ia
their own, and let ali account Of its expeA.
dltures be ma6e to you, Carefully guard
agains any ridlcule If there have been fool
ish purchases, for that soon beget distrust,
then follows deceit, and very soon you
will never know what has become OF the
money. Kindly advise, so that II your
boy is tempted TO spend his money in a
way he knows is wrong, he will freely
come to you and tell OF it. Until you feel
positively compelled to doit, do not with
draw your allowance. 1t may be that you
will find no other way TO stop career OF
wasteiul and sinful extravaganza, but let
all effort be made in other ways first.
Teach your boys to earn little for them.
selves. Many little ways will suggest
themselves. 1t is so much more helpful
to them, as well as enjoyable pride, that
it's always well to encourage all such en-
deavor. We know mother who prizes,
above all her other possessions, pair Of
gold sleeve buttons purchased with the
first money her boy ever earned, and
though he Is now in business for himself,
we fancy he never invested any money
more cheerfully than that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
Winter Dairylng.
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE.
1t is most profitable to be doing bust
aees when most other people are idle.
This applies especially 10 dairying. So
fAw dairvmen can make first.class butter,
and so few can, or will take the pains to
pack it perfectly, That the demand Tor tine
outer during the winter, Is gTester than
can be supplied. The winter dairymen is
now about beginning business. bis cows
have been resting during the hot weather,
in the shade OF a wood.lot, while he has
been busy with his crops, and now that
he has these all secured, his late fodder
md roots prepared, and HIS fall pastures
in the finest order, he is ready TO begin but
ter making, with every advantage in his
favor. The summer dairyman has
been worrying through the heat,
consuming ice at great cost, and
has succeeded only in getting second
quality Of butter, which will sell twenty
five to fifty percent less than that fresh
made in winter. The necessities for win
ter dairying arc few, and are easily pro-
vided. They are: fresh COVE, coming in
about September; plenty Of good hay and
fodder, with rUots and supplementary
food, which Is cheaper now than at any
other time, because it is in season, and il
abundant; an airy dairy house, warmed
70 an even temperature by stove, avoids
every difficulty, and the dairyman is in
tull control OF everything needed Tor the
best management Of his business, instead
of fighting flies, torrid heats, dry weather,
and every other difficulty, as in summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
Save tho Corn Stalks.

american ACricIlturia.
ofthe many things admire in my Ger
man peighbor, none excite my respect
more than the very successful way in
which he manages his corn stalks.
His plan does not differ from that gen
orally adopted. He husks his corn in the
Geld, ties the st8lks into bundles, stands
the bundles into stocks, and when dry
draws them into the barn, or makes them
into high, narrow stack, that is pretty
much all roof. The Deacon and do the
zane thing. The only difference ia, that
we propose to draw them in to morrow, OF
the next day, or as soon as convenient,
and the result is, that something happens
to postpone the work, and before
we know il the stalks are wet, and we
must wait until they get dry again. And
sometimes we repeat this process OF wait.
ing for a convenient time, and November
snow finds the stalks still in the field. MOI
80 Mr.. Jacobs. He does not wait. Hii
stalks are frequently secure In the barn Of
stack, before some OF US commence "a
husk. His Qowa and young stock are In
the field, picking up the stray ears and
scattered fodder, before they are injured
by the rain, and before we realize what
has been done, the field Is narrowed to
level down the stubbs, and the next day
the boys are blowing, and getting the land
ready 10 SOW barley next spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29

window-sill, and presently the spider re-
turnsstill clasping itsprey. It had saved IL
self from iallineto theground by spinning .
thread al Il rolled of the sill. and was able
to regain Its position by climbing up the
thread. But until lately l had never seen
1t leap from perpendicular wal, and to
all appearances fly back again: The
thread affords the means whereby this re-
markable feat Is performed, It Is ex-
tremely elastic, and when the spider has
reached the end OF its leap the thread con-
tracts and jerks again, just as q child
throws ball away from him aud draws 1t
back to his hand by an India rubber
thread which Is attached to It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
r,,,,mtssiorsrs' Sales.
. .,.l1s,1lEEI0NERls SHE or REAL

COMMISSIONERS SALE VI NEAL
E5lAiS, n, the authority vested 10 me By
II purs1ihHanSSy 1nicIpGl Court Of Wheeling, maae
dtctse o. ~ 5ST Oh June, 1885, and an order q
% the blIH ", Ina 18th day OF Augp!t ls9o, IN
n ale mAus W therein pending, In which Einna
I1ii In chlnOei'6 TSylof her husband, are plain
TX aud William IL N~'
issnlGaA, | will gu o,,rovVp =, 1894
,or5nS al 10 O'Clock XII ~ ~ Iu ~ t,oS,
~ ihe highest aud btSI Dig 1iISe n,,,tV VIZ
toa, ths Court House oh vn ~ SStsts. VS.
de@ ~ the following describes ~ 49, thf,.v tao,
Sqsi olehAli o. l9L h unHyntS St,sSt X fnSI
Ky cS he I0uIh side Of Eteehi.a n.y. ~ hnHinS
ht1SI. GrSSGra addition % me e1 ~ IgS ~
NG ~. Nc Of West Virginia, pgetR ~ 49,
z tIipI and inpioyeneeg knsI SSs,y ma 81,
Go!aE PUIS s IsD uoIteiu Harden $40 " o y.
esS;e pi5peT.I, The impI9S e5aerS IV w. M
tiLSVsw, iSsiinS houIs, win eiiss s!sgie Anu
lh!.SLsn,it,nu, and Gie IN sxcellgnI IsPas.. 40
ss NJ ~ s-One third Of ne S1ss
~. nsIS in csAh oil the Gay u AYE hn9 y
haL " MS thereof a tho purchGlr y s.eSt ~, "
nnc1 ny sIInce bhGll be paid IN tM9 equA ~,
paJ VIC Win interest from day OF ave one
y4aenE,, az, n from the day q sale, tapeCtNeI!,
md W Ser 10 give his notes Tor tne 2eier H.
he p,S. with security 70 GO appI0Ieu VIZ
lAymlI1anrf. and rs further security tne uuu "
con .S.I nj IA nd shall bc retained untL Lne PHL
aid 'rS ,b,H have been paid III lull, Ahu tls
rhIs noun Nn. ordered BY the Court 70 con-
IpsttA Cou'u K. @. BAkR,
yer. Rp, ciAl Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
A nao. rrIz. sI1 nna Nlnst1.thre

H1Ttf0Tt OonD' 7fNsi'
A gentleman who does business in An
sonia recently had business in Lltchield.
On the way he called TO see his mother,
an old lady 9S years Of age. AT first he
did not Intend to stop to dinner, but the
old lady pressed him 60 hard, saying that
she would not detain him but few min
utes, that he consented. The old lady
went 10 the cellar after vegetables, to the
garden after corn, set the table, made tea,
cooked two kinds Of meats and in Just
thirty-fve minutes dinner was on the
table. The son complimented her, say
ing sho was spryer than most girls, The
old lady langhingly replied that she
could run faster also. A little Bix-year'
old granddaughter present doubted this,
80 after dinner 0 race was arranged 70 ex'
tend around the house, and the old lady
made her word good by beating the child
several feet, although she was nearly out
Of breath at the close. II Is doubtful Il
there % anothey lsdy in the state Of the
same age that 10 spry ss this,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29

Mr.. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes
81 never hesitate to recommend YOU
Electric Bitters to my customers, they
give entire satisfaction and are rapid sell.
ers." Electric Bitters are the purest and
best medicine known and will positively
cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify
the blood and regulate the bowels. Nc
family can afford TO be without them
They will save hundreds Of dollars in doc
tors bills every year. Sold at fifty cents
bottle by Logan 4 Co. Mwy&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29

About thirty years ago prominent ply.
sician by the name Of Or. William Hall
discovered, or produced after long expert
mental research, q remedy for diseases Of
the throat, chest and lungs, which was Of
such wonderful efficacy thatit soon gained
wide reputation in this country. The
name OF the medicine is Dr.. VIM, HAll't
Balsam for the Lungs, aud may be safely
relied on as a speedy and positive cure fol
coughs, colds, sore throat, etc. Trhs&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
Free From Malaria.

In tho fall OF 1854 was taken with q case OF ms
larial foyer which Frustrated me both body and
MUD, / was drugged after the old fashion With
mercury and Other mineral mixtures, but with nc
good results My health was ShRtterd aud my
energy gone Ny legs and feet would swell, and
had what everybody thought was dfopSy. These
Symptous alarmed me, and was ready 10 grasp al
any rrmG1y suggested. A friend advised me u
trv Swift SpecihC. procured three bottles and
c6rnmenctd Ia use The swelling soon subsidized
have taken tho three bottles, which have made q
~. S1sct cure, aud feel like q new man to-day.
Thcre :, Wi WaB 4 mpfe meIttoTiouS medicine Of
AZ 10 ms WILLIS JoAIs.
uI Ise III Lee county, Ga, March Il, 1885.
ForSale by all druggists.
Treatise en- Blood and Skin DieaEes mailed bee
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
", 1877 W. I'D St. Drawer Q, Atlanta Go.
ForEsie by LAughlin Bros. & Co. and Logan & &C
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
Indigestion Cured!

IEuHered for more than ave yeau with indIges
ton, scarcely able L retain the simplest food OIL
my stomach. The burning sensation was almost
intolerable. and my whole system was derauged
was wOkeinl and could not sleep, and conSe
quently more or le1 nervous all the time. de-
clIned in tlch, aud suffered all the usual depres.
zion attendant upon this terrible diseaAe. In a
word, was miserable AT last, falling TO hnd re.
lief In anything else, commenced the use oil
3wIit's epeCihc. began to improve at once, The
medicine toned up the stomach strengthened the
dIgeStlve o,gauG and soon all that burning ceased
and could retain food without difficulty. Now
uy health Is good. aud can eat anything In the
shape Of food, and digest 1t without the slightest
dlGiCufty -fmoSt checriully bear this testimony,
because there are hundreds suffering rs was, and
am sure they can be as readily healed. Take the
presoriDed doe after eating. inItead Of before.
JAMES MANN, No. II Ivy St
Atlanta, Ca, Nay Is, 1855.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of the Money and stock
hIarksta.

1
! Markets.
NEW YoAE, Sept 2s.-Money easy at lag pei
cent Prime mercantile paper Dab percent. FOreigI
Exchange dull at s3ISal s6N.
| CONVENIENT BeNps-Duh and Etro1g
9TAIE BoNps-Modefately active and strong.
RAILWAY BoNpS-Q Outlet. The total Sales were q,
! $4,000
sTocEs-The stock market was fairly active aut
decidedly ttronSet on reports Of favorable char
Acter respecting the probabilities Of early settle
nent Of the fight between the leading railroads o
the county. There YVES q ttltemeht that M agree
ment had been reached between the Pennsylvania
who the baltimore { Ohio was 70 reach New
York over the PennsylVanic tracks. The report
was denied IN tho afternoon from what pEoiesGOd
70 30 oficiRl uFreg.
decidedly St,oug al the highest price Of the day
foFrno1p, hof much below the AnRl prices sGtuh
day, 1hs closlOE prices marked 80 EdyAsUe igS
Ls59 SHORE Of ~ percent new H9fk central.
PaCiaC, 81 Paul and Louisville NnhTi ls each
~, Erie X Western Union, Pacific Mall, North
western and Northern PaCinc preferred each per
cent.
l2B55s; Pacific 6 Of rs, lg7S Central Paciec trsts
1874; Erie, seconds, 69j6; Lehigh & WilkesbatTe,
Old, 81; Louisiana consOls rs; Missouri g, l2;
S. s. }S''s Sa s y d p 81 Fess. l9 Ps Fen pas
Grants IN; do Rio Grande, Gg; Union Pacific
tlrts ll5H do Land grants 1914 do sinking fund,
llgk; Virginia g. %; Virginia Consols extra ma
turet coupons, 47x; dodeierred, llk; Adams Ex-
pres, 143; American ExpresA, 9S1S; Canada South
ern, IS; Central Pacific, S75zi Chesapeake Ohio,
SD G., q, 4 l., 46IS; Denver & Rio drCnde, -;
Erie, TX; do preferred, 81: Fort Wayne, 1871 ex.
div; Kansas 4 TexAS, Is; Lake Erie d Western,
X; Lake Shore, 73L: Louisville & HA8hYille.
l5ji; LouIsville, New Albany 4 Chicago, 80: Mem.
phs d Charleston, IS: Michigan Central, 661S;
Missouri Pacific, III: Nashville & Chattanooga.
a: New Jersey Central, AZ; Northern Pacific,
2i5t, DO preferred, 4G5k; Chicago 4 Northwestern,
9s1s; do preferred, IN; New York Central, w;
Ohio Central, X; Ohio & Mississippi, TX do pre-
ierred, 49,; Pacihc Mail, 4s3G; Pithbufgh. lao;
RSas1s = Leu; s s'1 P srSa9 S d IS 40
ierred, NIX: Texas Pacific, lS5k; Union Pacific,
4g1S; United States Express, 81; W., b. L. & p,
Xxi do preferred. 10; WellFFRrgo Express, LIS;
Western Union, 6S5t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
gLa GnteILlaeafsE.
ONE. NO.. 90 anal q Yourtoonth strsot.
uE HAS BEEN CAUGHT.

The Faushsur superssdos the Dude In the
Gay French Capital.
Paris Correspondence PhlsburOh Dupdteh
1 have some painful information which
1 feel 1t my solemn duty to impart to Ger.
tain young gentlemen Of Pittsburgh. l
do not know how to break the news gent
ly enough. III had them personally and
individually would kindly lead them
over to q quiet corner, give them package
Of cigarettes, and whisper In their com.
modIous eRrs--hpt alas, long Is are those
ears, they can't reach from Pittaburgh 10
Paris, and SO, ever since this morning l
have been trying to devise some plan to
subdue the shock and avoid Pittsburgh
epidemic OF nervous prostration. Now il
It concerned the young ladies-bless their
souls--I could manage it very nicely, by
simply asking one not TO tell anybody
else, but with the d-d-l-d-dudes-well,
there I've got my foot into it by specify.
ing the particular young gentlemen, and
so ! have to Say itali biuntly. Dear Mr..
Dude, you are out Of style. Yes, positive
ly out Of style. No young lady will have
anything more TO do with you now
than she would with last springs
bonnet. You are o crushed straw
berry in September. You ought to be
ashamed 10 own you ever were anything
but genuine and original "iaucheur."
That is what you are, don't you know? It
is very stupid in peoples not discrimin-
ating between a last spring dude and this
falPs "faucheur." AS there are no dudes
in Paris now really forget how they look,
but this Ia what a faucheur is: every es-
sence OF Partisan chic" He carries cane
upside down with sort Of doncherknow,
PARKWAY, careless grasp OF the little end.
While he trails the handle Of the cane on
the ground he continually swings his arms
from right to left as o mower swings his
scythe, Tor IL you will borrow somebody's
French dictionary you will see that "fau-
cheur" means mower.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29

REAYER COLLEGE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
AWn1l,inr stoloton,

Mr.. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa,
writes: u was afflicted with lung fever
and absccss on lungs, and reduced to q
walking skeleton. Got free trial bottle
Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton, which did me 90 much good that l
bought dollar bottle. After using three
bottles, found myself once more man,
completely restored to health, with a
hearty appetite, and q gain in flesh OF 4S
lbs" Call at Logan & Co.'s drug store
and get q free trial bottle Of this certain
cure for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles
81 90, MWF&W