davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30
A BLACK PRAIRIE.DOG.
4 New Species of this Little Animal Found
in wyoming.

in wyoming.
CHEYENNE, w. T., Oct. 2s.-Cheyenne
can boast black prairie-dog, captured
from out the lately-discoyered colony Of
this singular and new variety of the small
canine race of the prairles. This colony
is situated somewhere In the near vicinity
Of Laramie City, in this territory,
contains but few inhabitants,
and those very shy in disposition
In addition TO their black color, these
dogs have several Distinguishing pecul7
iarities. Instead of burrowing any and
everywhere in the prairies, as do dun
colored marmots, the black dogs haye Sc
lected small, rocky elevation for their
habitations These underground dwell
ings of the new variety are apparently
much deeper and more commodious than
those Of the ordinary dog.
The very shy uipPOsitlun VI Jue luSlu-
beers Of the colony for long time rem
dered 1t impossible TO catch anything but
glimpse of them. At length by patience
and cunning one OF the black bankers was
captured, and In the close examination
new peculiarities were quickly developed
| The little animal was discovered to bt
especially fitted for burrowing IN the
rocky soil which was his chosen home
1t was found that the fore legs were
furnished with strong aud larg'
muscles, making each in reality power
full arm. At the extremity CT this enor
mously developed member was placed
foot or paw fitted for its peculiar worl
with claws both hard and sharp, capable
OF moving stones OF considerable size
The little animal now in captivity her
seems to take very kindly to his confine
ment and displays degree of intelligence
quite beyond that of the ordinary prairie
| dog
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30
ON WALL STREET.
More Interest is Manifested In the
Usually Active Stock List
The Market Strong.
Prices Fan OF Near the Close Govern
ments are Rirmer-Cofee Goes
Down Twenty POINTS.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME,
Special TO the Gazette,
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--Rsilroad bonds
to-day sold as follows; Fort Worth &
Denver City at ssA; Kansas & Texas 6's
at 1913; rs at llo8; Houston Texas
Central 2's at So; Missouri, Kansas &
Texas 5's at 1917; 6's at 81; Galveston,
Harrisburg & San Antonio at 1921
Money at 5@6 per cent.
Governments closed armer.
Foreign exchange steady.
Wheat lower.
Oil closed at Cot.
Coffee declined 20 points.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Government
bonds duh and steady.
Stocks were more active. There was
much more interest in the usually actiVe
list. although the widest fluctuations
were recorded in a few of the specialties.
Western Union was the leader OF specu-
lation, the trading in it being stimulated
nv report that the company
had secured control OF New York
electrical subway stocks. The story
lacks confirmation, but the street beIieves
that harmonious relations have at last
been established. The opening was active
and strong, the gains over last evenings
final figures ranging from B@1 Prices
were somewhat Irregular, but generally
heavy in the earlier dealings, while Jersey
Central and Lackawanna were conspicu
ously weaker. The market soon rallied
Western Union became the special feature
There was period Of weakness in thu
afternoon followed by rally, but in thu
last hour the market again receded anC
closed weak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30
NOTICE.
Notice.


have sold to Messrs. Weaber Bros, ~ q
Baker my drug business, situated AZ lovo
Houston street. l extend thanks 10 lns
patrons Of the old stand for their con nf
dence during my nine years. stay, an ~.
solicit continuance Of the same loi w
new Arm. l cheerfully commenu sIn
arq 70 the public as competent ana re''A
SelcSsss!!sta che druo I'D ar
Ss y own, zoo 6ososiuesssa q, a. !.
WsSSt9,s sht the ~. .. NJ. VS. street
q a. is5 %5ss''s9 :s'sS,'9's :. a
ia dlpaa6lic wine. Patrons a .ocostton;
s iSisooii 81 iI 5ooGpaar stock co..
JNo. 4 ",eaber s1 s.c.
SSEo. p pwEAB9R ~ I
no W s4aTa sssF a i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30
w. NJ. HALDEM AW
presdentof the Great LOUISVILLE COURIER.
JOURNAL CO.. tells what he knows OF
NiDl4TSHlltl'S chill Cure.
dFTIcE OF TnE CoumEn-JoURNhi

QFFIcE OF Tng C0umEH-JOuRNhL
LouIsy1GLB, Ky.
DR. WtNTERsMITn;
SIR; | waive rule | have observed
for marg years, the value of your remedy
prompting me to say in reply to your re,
quest, yhat l know OF your Chill Cure,
1t cued two cases of chills in my family
after many other remedies had failed
From tie opportunity have had to Judge
i do nd hesitate to express my beliefthm
your Gill Cure is valuable specific and
performs all YOU promise for it.
Veryresptfly, w. n. HALDEMAN.
For Sab everywhere. Arthur Peter s. Co
Agents, Loulsviile, Wy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30
ECZEMA
And Every Species Of itching and
Burning Diseases Cured
by Cuticura.

VHOZEMA, or salt rheum, with its agonizing
IL itching and burning, instantly relieved by
55,,.,liration OF Cuticura, the great Skin Cure.
Suticura s.od daily, with two or three dones OF
Keep The blood co0I, the new Blood Purifier, 70
neys actVos VIII so%sIs PIrds SS
hlngworm, psoriasis, lichen, prnri,snna, letter,
scaI' usndInn and every species OF EGnio
wbsyy a ~ Pimsl hnmors of the scalp a. a ~ *
edles fail. 80" az Aho"n rem :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30
A killing Frost.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. ga white
frost is reported along Mississippi sound,
and within ten miles Ct this city. AT
Baton Rouge the mercury fell to forty de-
grees above zero yesterday. There was
killing frost at Jackson, Miss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30

I oorre,ncence o. ne c..

Ma oorre'pSenee OF the Gazette
! the ms HALL, &, Oct. 2s.-AtIOa ,
dlledp 1 ,.ii, ofilliam G, Lipscomb wee
MARI, Witp sping friends to witness !. !
Lipscoigs Of Of. W. L. Lemap ana M
settle wer1 ae professor and Miss q.
,eautt9PeeIre zoe husband ana wife viii !
!. McRri,s Y solemn ceremony by DIT
mid ~ aiqeot the Christian church nd
ID frIae jqous greetings Of fbe tsui iS
'endg Teton the 10 80 train fortbs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30
EczrmA

gratefully acknowledge a cure OF Ec,o,,. =.
SAT- Rheum, on head, neck face arms ana s a,ol
ior seventeen years not able to walk eTeent ~
ana knees for one year. not able 10 bein
diss d tos elghl years tried hundreds Of RENE
permanently cured by the Outicura Remedies
Will MODONAID
2bA2 Dearborn Street ChirasSa II,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30

some nye months ago had the pIeas,ro ~
Inform you OF my Improvement In Ne W. 70
C tne Cqticqra Reme0iesin NY case of sevov ~
J SllIslGe, Eczema Erythematosa, and TO-DAY
eheertully confirm all then said. 1 rnn, 10y
my cure perfect and complete. and a,tr9nia
enlliey 70 your remedies, having used no
DINERS 49, FElfNAN EsENCHARDo
d3Oo Penna Avenue 81. Louia 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30

WAR DEPARTMENT., Signal Service, U. S. Army
Division ofTelegrame and Reports for the
BeneGtof Commerce and Agrioulture-Texas
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending p. m. october 20, 1886.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30

nave suneIed from Salt Rheum for over
eight years, at lines 80 bad thar con1d =, ves ~.
, ,end to my business Tor weeks at a time. rhTea
boxes of Outicura and four bottles Resoivenf
Mn JoTS T T,n ~ me iaireadful dlsease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30
OUrIOUnA KEmrnIrs

Are sold by all druggists. Price: cuticrro AZ
cts Resolyent, $L00; Soap, 25 eta, Prens,sS
by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co ndstnn
ass." H~'H Do
RI n ITTIFf the Complexion and Skin nv
Al La " using the Cuticura soap ~
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11
A Runaway Couple Captur ed
by the "Old Man."

Our reporter, always on the look
ont for sensational items, was stand-
ing at the Depot when the afternoon
train arrived Wednesday, and saw
IN rate father grab a modest look
Ing young man by the collar and
give him a regular Charleston S. G.
shake for elocing with his sixteen
year-ol! daughter.
1t appears that the young man
visited the residence of Mr.. Joe Hall
a prominent farmer living about I6
miles from town. Mr.. Halls daugh-
ter took fancy to tile young man
and the young man took a fancy to
Mr.. Halls daughter. The cou,s, OF
true love going little roughly as
usual the lovers res olved to be join
ed /" Somehow the "old man" got
the wind Of the proposed elopem ent,
came to Huntsville in time 10 meet
the loving pair aliyhting from the
train. give the young Romeo good
shaking and carry his girl home.
The scene drew large crowd 10
the depot, creating much merriment
a. the expense of the young fellow.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11
Hazel Green Squibs,

A few notes from these barnite re
gions may interest some Of YOU
readers
Every thing has the appear ance o
prosperity as the crops are the bes
for years
Work on the public roads progress
es rapidly and is nearly finished.
Both the white and colored school
are ia session and are we'll attend
Ell.
The Id Fellows Hall white, and
school house combined has been com
pl.ied, and the merry chimes OF the
school bell in th,4 tower can be heard
for miles.
The 1olored people are also basldine 6
OIL ground donated by our generous
hearted citizen Mr.. Shack Prnitt
Who is also one Of the most active
helpers in doing the building.
Splendid rains have fallen in this
vicinity this week, and the already
sI.lenlid crops are fairly on
boom.
The great topic.of the day here is
ths Con sressional election, The
Vac, Ter men are outspoken aud en-
thusiastic. But the withdrawal nf
Richardson has not allayed their un.
easiness. The fact is the Dems.
b ve given us their easiest man TO
beat.
Gen Wheeler may be like the Gun
Mug, feet -footsl fox but jackson
will he like the fl .et-footed hOnnd
AMI will chase the willy fox into his
b, L..
VT still the greatest race is the
st. uggle of Mr.. Plenty with the cry
OF bard times" His canvassers and
runners have worked with might and
main and their man Mr. Plenty the
peoples man. from the present GRIP
outlook seems to be elected bv large
majority. Hnrrah for the "horny
handed working man."
WM M.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11
FAYETTEVILLE.
Educational.
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, Aug 20.

! FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. Aug 20.
l am proud TO say through the
GAZETTE that the cause of education
in this section of the country is re.
ceIvlng more attention than in any
rural District I have visited for some
time. Your correspondent attended
al educational meeting up in Frank
lin5county last Friday. There | wit
messed the fruits OF the work Of that
faithful preceptor, Hon, WIN P Will
lIains, lie had the co operation OF
his patrons or Else he could have sue
ceeded in doing 50 much good among
The children as he has.
Right here let me say AS result
Of my experience and observation
that this co operation Of the people
or parents is what is badly needed
IN every community to promote the
educational interests.
On Friday next several gentlemen
will lecture here on education. The
ohj-ct will be to impress upon the
patrons their duty to visit the school
and give th IL encourage tment and
all 10 the work of the school room
Also tie hece. >iiy Of providing the
lille ones with the hroler books,
sl.tes ~; and the injurious practice
f sending them to school without
any books a all or with only half the
humber they should bave. How
niany Of our communities need to
learn that school work can not he
properly carried forward without .he
proper material to work with. We
need moi only 10 supply our SCHOOLS
with books but with comfortable
seats, pictures, hl ckboards, desks
and other imi ortant school furniture.
G I'd sp ed iii, day when more
money viii b. spcnt in This great
work and less for excursions, hack
ridlug and other frivolities.
The hearts Of tie people here are
cer;einly enlisted in the great edu
cational cause.
q p H.vmooD
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11
Personal.

MIR. Jno. Minter was up from De
catur Wednesday.
! Mrs M } Avery has gone to Bir
mingham.
Mr. Sterling Shields is back from
a flying trip to Mississippi.
MIR b } Lee was over from Nortl
this week.
Prof and Mrs Rostan Belts have
returned from visit t., Memphis.
Miss Lula d Weeden up from
Trinity.
Mrs Archie l. Ross is at home af-
tsr along stay with relatives mt Mer
idianville
Hon and Mrs Milton Hnmrs and
Nj Renb N Chapman are back from
Colorado.
Ex~Alh. M b Wise returned from
Cincinnati Thursday locking greatly
improved in health
Mr. and Mrs Walter Penny have
been up fom Birming ham visiting
relatives aud friends.
MIR. Doc Lewis has returned to
the Magic City after a pleasant visit
home.
Mr.. Lawrence Shetfey, late OF the Post
Office, is connected with the reliable
and pushing grocery house of Messrs. G.
II. & w. L. Halsey.
M, S J B Carter has been added To
Rust Institute faculty, and is now
J giving that institution his ftith.ul
aud efficient services.
VIM H McCan's Esq Grand Lee
tnrer A F Il A NJ is expected in the
city soon.
Mr. Walter Hammonds has return
ed to ChattanOo; II after "A short visit
home.
Miss NJ B -ntly il seeking rec
reatirn with relative, near Meridian
Vile.
Mrs. A. G. Schaudies left yesterday on
a visit of some weeks to friends and rela-
tives in Rutherford county, Tenn.
Mrs S. II Jones gave us pleas
ant visit last Saturday Mr. Jones is
enc of our most efficient Education
al workers.
Mrs. A. Herstein our leading fashiona :
bic milliner, returned yesterday from the
east where she has been making fash
ionable purchases for the fall and winter
trade.
Mr. 5 Fl Haynes a wide awke
merchant of the COurtland Valley
stopped over in the city Saturday en-
route for home after visit to
Nashville and other points on bus
mess.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11
The Federal Court.

List of Petit Jurors drawn at U. S
Court House, Huntsville, Ala, Sept. Oh
1856, for the October Term, Commenc
ing October 18th, 1886:
Herman We'll, Lucien Jones, Ike Wise
Huntsville; James Carter, Meridianville
Thos. G. Morrow, Gurleysville; VIM. F.
Gardner, Whitesburg; Nathan M. Rowe
Triana; Joshua 0. Kelly, Cluttsville; JO-
seph Stuckey, George Stokes, Bexar; w
r. Carnes, Hamilton; Lee d. BeauchamI
Gold Mine; Ben F. Curtis, JAS o. Far
ley, Houston; Willis Farris, Joel A. King
Larissa; E. NJ Taylor. John M. Thomp-
son, Barton; John Clack, Tuscumbia;
John Aycock, Jr., Leighton; VIM. L.
Smith, James Nolen, Belgreen; James
Armstrong eScottsboro; Alexander Clay.
Nashville. John Gunter, Bridgeport;
Thos. Masterson, Moulton;.. Frank Kinds,
Decatur; r. w. Penn, Danville; j. B.
Anderson, Athens; Ed Till, Waterloo,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11
Mt Olive Baptist Church

Services We're conducted by Rev-
G. w. Franklin and Alfred Scruggs
last Sunday at the Mt Olive United
Primitive B 4ptist church. Rev Mil
ton Conley pa, tor. There was qnite
large congregation. Collection 81 35
Next services at this church will be
held the 1st Sunday in o ,tober, and
will be condqctedaby Rev Milo Clay
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11
..The COlOred Brother and What
About Him."


r G. O. Benjamin E. q. 'the
silver tonged boy orator" will lecture
on the ABOVE subject in Decatur
Monday night next.
He left Huntsville for Decatur
Thursday. and. will 60 from there to
Birmingham. Selma. Montgomery and
other points. On his lecturing tour.
Mr.. Benjamin unites with his calling
a lecturer that of q lawyer, poet, JOUR-
nalist and author. His latest work
not yet published. is biography OF
the great Hayt tian General Tous-
saint L'Ouvertne.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11

The summer session of Uni0n
School taught by Mr. Francis Davis
closed Friday Sept 3rd, with a most
credltab.e ex animation during the
day and an exhibition in th eve
ming. Interesting remarks appro-
pirate to the Occasion were made by
sev, raj If the visit ,rs present among
whom were, Messrs A A Garner, r M
Lowe. So b Carter, and John Seay.
The programme for the exhibit ion
at night embraced songs, tab,eaux,
dialogues, declamations, and was
w'l II rendered to the delight of Il
GRO wded house.
The pupils showed evidence Of
thorough training and faithful study
in their examination and per-
formances on the stage for which
much credit is due to the faithful
tea cher Mr.. Davis.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11
Grand Jurors for the u. s. COarf.

VII Donegan, w F Struve, Joseph
Bra alford, Huntsville; w P jenkins, Cur
leysville; Geo NJ Fowler, Hazel Green
John 0 Robinson, Meridianville; Jas I
Daniel, Maysville; VIM H Douglass, Mad
ison; George Duncan, Harmon; ] P Will
liams, Trenton; VIM McMahan, Ste
venson; Jas G Sharpe, Somerville; Ed
ward Oden, Falkville; VIM A Rainey
Decatur; Elias Craft, Danville: L R Ian
ders, Leighton; VIM Anderson, j
Cloud, Tuscumbia;J Joseph Askew, Saints
FLOYD eagle, Houston; Robert NJ Clarke
Russellville; Geo O Bowen, Waco; T 6
McCorkle, Waterloo.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11

Dust thou art, unto dust thou must
return. We accept this idea with phil>
sophie resignation, knowing that when
The grave closes over us the worms will
hnQuet there but when we see symp-
0ms OF worms in our little darlings, how
gladly We accept such remedy for them
gWhite's Cream Vermifuge, the best
PREPARATION known for the expulsion of
WORMS
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11
w. E. STRIVES.

1t is hard to uproot an idea in the
minds OF some people. They will hug
ielusion; fondle and caress It all their
lives. But if a sufferer with piles thinks
he cannot be relieved, just let him try
bottle of Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
and be convinced that this prepalat on is
apelmanent cure for Piles.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11

"The cry is still they come" after adj
ministering Whites Cream Vermifuge
to achild suffering with worms. Therefore
40 not neglect to use it when you see
nnmistakable evidence of their presence.
4 capricious appetite, cough, feverish-
ness, picking the nose, and other signs
familiar to every experienced mother
call for prompt action. Administer
Whites Cream Vermifuge at once and
save funeral expenses.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11

IfYOu Wish a Good Article
OF Plug TOBACCO ask your dealer for
"Old Rip"
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11

Fresh. cool lager beer Away on
tap. The finest stock of native and
brgein wines in the city, to be found
At saloon of.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11
Local Railroad Sch edule.

Passenger 1raip, No, |, arrive at
huntsville going West) at 230p. m
Leaves at 2 35 ="
PASSENGER lain, No. l. ar
hVes going East) at 555 a. M
Leaves at $50
fsseBg' Train, No 3. ar
H0s going West) at 1912 o. m
lA7ss going West at 1910
fis+nger Train No. 4. ar
iIV's, going East at $500. M
leaves " . 35
ose what a small purse can bny
+" HERsTFlS 4 LowENTHL's:
An all Wool Jersey at SOC.
5cvd
u'nulAe Indigo Prints at 7c I'd.
o0rded Dresse goods in all The new
shades at SC
all Wool filling Jeans at 274c yd.
Oes' q1ality heavy domestic SC
I'd
0'f ne~ stock now in OarlPri ,eS
''''' 1han ever. We have the lar.
s''S STOCK and most complete assort-
r'u'ever ,"a y shown in this city. If
~ ura want to save money call on US.
NhEsIEIN & LOWENTHAL.
The Leaders of Low Prices.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11
UniOn School. Closing Exercises

G. p. HAYWOOD.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-11
Nlb'rheoa News and Gossip.

n '>~~,~N--~>~-~-~~~-~~
HtVlval at the A NJ f Church.
10 of'he Eair Grounds to-day
Evening Star Lodge holds it,
i guar monthly communication
A'ad.y night.
\, Inc 9 ? Prc~bytery is largely
''ssy attended
No., spr''s City Lodge G 10 OF
'Fs's Pas i,use.sday ,s. night.
,n'S AS, V. Alfred Barnett is at home
s'u'as the Presbytery.
h. A.'ehd Presbyterial Services at
" N1d 9 P church to>morrow.
" Display To-Day
CD ~ uu' 10 the Fair Grounds to the
peuie ''.' - /. .'ucation display and
,Ia.s,, ,ras, today for the benefit Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
phnadolphIa on Company.

To The Editor Of The L~tdItgeRctr.
SIR:-I noticed in your paper an article
headed, "Boring for oil in Wetzel." In
that article the writer states ground has
been broken for the first oil we'll in the
county and that men, machinery and ma.
teriRl are at hand and work win be push.
ed forward day and night until completed.
This much OF the article Is true, the rest
false. MCGuffy 4 %. have several agents,
one OF whom resides at Bolton, W. Va,
who has been writing spicy articles In the
Fairmont and Parkersburg papers, de-
nouncing The Philadelphia Oil Company
as sCalpers and imposterB.
The enemies OF the Philadelphia Oil
Company are now claiming one OF the
seven test wells which the Philadelphia
Oil Company have under contract, which
Is being drilled now near Burton, Nv. Va.
This company does not boast nor ask for
favor; they only want what they richly
merit. Their agents are taking and for.
warding a great many leases every week,
and In the future we intend to have In
public journals just what Is due them
and nothing more, and not allow some
other company 10 claim their wells for
the sake Of influence. in the oil field.
q. v. GARRISON.
JotytOpn, Pa, Nays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
OF B
OrgAuIEsd In this ststs-A Big Miners
striks-MRn DrOEned.
O,-,,,noadraes M thS htgudRoer,

OrE1AltEpu IN khla othAe-A bk N4
striks-MRn DrOEned.
-CO1Opoadeaos Of ne htsuNanT,
FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va, May lst.-For
some time past the Knights Of Labor
have been industrlously organizing among
the railroad men, miners and laborerH
along this road, the Chesapeake & Ohio,
until last night. Every colliery has its
assembly, with one or two exceptions,
thoroughly organized for q strike to-day
II their demands are not aCceded to.
Your correspondent has been informed
that the railroad company have agreed to
give the demand to It's men, which was
the restoration Of o ten percent reduction
made last May. But the coal operators
have refused to grant the demand OF the
miners for an increase from forty to fifty
cents per ton for digging coal, and as 9
consequence about 1900 miners and
mine laborers have struck. It Is impossi-
BILE 10 know at this time what will be the
effect Of it as both sides say they are de-
termined, But a few days may work
wonderful changes.
At Sswell yesterday morning, John
Arbaugh, q carpenter from GEeenbrieI
county, ventured out in q leaky boat
above the shoals to raise q fishing line
lost control OF the boat and was taken
through the shoals and drowned. lie
leaves a vile. This makes four men
drowned in New River near this place
within three weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05

Columns, O., Nov. 4th, lSS5,-six years
ago | was confined to the house, Doctor
visited me three times a day, and often at
night. Whole system uprooted, Pain in
back and kidneys. Slept every night
with ~galvanic batteries attached to legs,
Medicine had not h esIightest effect. Spent
thousands Of dollars. Wasin this terrible
condition two years. Took fifty bottles Of
Warner'a safe sure and Warmers sais pills,
gained A pounds aud felt like a new man,
w. II. RHOADES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
DIED,

BAGGS. on Tuesday, May 4, 1870, at ! O'Clock y,
NJ, SIBERIAN JACKSON Bags aged y years,
Funeral from the residence OF his father, A. J.
Bags, in bridgeport, ohIO. on Thursday at 1880
y. n. Friends OF the family invited.
PARRIS-On Tuesday, May !, 1886. Rt ? O'Clock
y. ", ADA LILLIAN, dRlghIeFOt James Paris aged
10 years.
Funeral from the residence Of her father on
South Jacob street, Thursday, May o att O'Clock
p, NJ, IuIemCnt at Mt olIvet Cemetery. Friends
Of tho MmIlY Invited. .