davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
g,upc-EArtIer.

Having sold nine-tenths Of the Writing Machines
pld In the State WO claim II clearly demonstrates
thl superiority Of our machines. Below. WGsg1ye.O
P9tllllst Of CuStOmefu using thcm;
Daily lntellgencGr.
Daily Register
EeWELcticr,
WI. Hubbard, attorney,
Robert White, attorney.
JUseph K, PAUL, attorney,
RUSSELL 4 suiel, attorneys
a. v. slutgiss, attorney, MorgantnWn.
John A. Hutchinson, attorney, Pafkefsburg..
VNu " inkl 4 Amber attorneys, ParkenbufH,
Ln1miS n TaVeunef, attorneys, PafkcnbuEg,
WIKI Flick, U. &. District Attorney,
Hannibal FOFbeF, q q Commissioner,
I.C, Dtlllcker, Clerk z. z, Court, PRrkenbuH,
Clarence smith, Clark Of Court falTmont.
o N, Clemens, Clerk OF Court, PnkefSburT,
\. O Hnke, CLERK ii Court Hinton.
r. X Fast, CLERK Of CGuft, MoTgAnlown,
Manufacturer InturRnee Company,
Peabody Insurance Company.
1adtrwTtGrs' Insurance Company,
AEtnOn 4 Atkinson, Insurance Agency
NOV " DunEway, CITY Receiver,
yNnO0, Hughes 4 Co.
ELarNtta Bros Brokers.
Junction iron Works.
Whitaker Iron Works,
ganghlin irun Works.
btaNvOOi Iron Works.
J Sweeney b Bon.
Hobbs, RrOCkuniCr 4 Co,
"EOE full particulars In regard toitelms otBale ant
3. L. ROSE 4 CO.,
N1lI A. Twelfth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

New YoRE, Nov 9G-The market was
quiet in all departments and new business
very quiet An irregular request for cot.
ton goods develops the tone Of the market
very steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

OH Cry, Pa, Nov, ea-0pened 77lC
highest 1880; lowest 7ISc; closed 773c
GALES, 66A 600; clsMances, S,69A,000j
charters, SO794; shipments, l0l, 0il.
PITrsBURou, Nov. g0-Petroleum fairly
active aud firm. 0pensd at 77sC; closed
at 773s; highest 1875 lowest 77tc.
BRADFORD, Pa, NOV. 2G.-Qpened TIC;
clossd TTlc; highest 7Sso; lowest 77c;
clearanGes, l,4i2,0QO.
TrfusyILLE, Pa, Nov @G-0pened 773c;
highest 1SsCi lowest lite; closed 77lc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
A X. MoKEE'S

q, =,
Half Reitorer contalus no irritanh OF polsonSI.,
m!tCtly sale, even II taken Into the stomach. "
VIII remove diseased conditions Of the scalp, pro
llnl out, aud reduce tho excessive amount Of dam
iila. u l. composed Of the bOSt known tonic,
aud mild smulAnts iOt tho purpose intended
vii at on the hair iAillGles and glands II the
1AuaHLlN BROS,
HaAAv wheeling, Whoiesaie Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

dSltnnl CHHCKB ID Q hOpfS,. tureA In . DAYS,
Ann IVIl BAD Gases NAnled, dug stota ~ y,
,IuEll El6VOulh H., PhilA, Pa,i and o. Lc'
40 IMEh an I CO.'S Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

All trains daily except sunday
PullmRn'G Palace huHet or Hotel Sleeping CAra
through without csSngs from StenbeaVtllg East 70
st. Louis
For through tickets, baggage checks, sOFpins Tar
ply y JOHN g. ToALlNs0N Ticket Agent 81 Pan,
hEldle Station, loot Of Eleventh Gtr.Nt or al CITY
Ticket oloN under AcLure House, Wheeling,
JAMES MoURBA,
General Manager PilthlIgh, n.
aen'l Paa and Ticket Aren't iitabnrRS IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
TRANSPORTATION,

DITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI 4 Sr,
i LOUIS RAlLR0An-Panhandls Routei
H. lSS6, Trains lRave Panhandle station, foot u
Eleventh street. near public lSndiug ~ follow
CantLRl Standard tine,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
Or, MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS.

Will ours DlfCasCa Of the kidneys, Gravel, alOot
btlrlunS, aud all CEinhIv And UfOlhfal Diseases
EtsNCtt and Physical Debility Seminal WeAfne9
loa * YigOf, Premature Decline Ia Man, MflI
cCasi, 10 gyNhlllS IA ali Ia forms, tof0 throat
and nOse, nitstP, etuptlgnl, NfVlulA, tettefi lAl
lleum, and ali blood and skin dilcAseB, lemAle
WEAKNESS speedily CURED, Qon9fthga cuiSd, ~
XXI, BOGKlHd, ntugEist Aoht By mall sealed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
r l4Al4GHNoER SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER a. 1885,

S8.25I8 27l; December, S8 22s8 %; Janu.
AIRY So 2sab 81; FshEuRrySe S7i6 IS; March
s8.44s8 a.; April s. 5lGs 81 city stesHi
s. 10. butter, quiet and steadyi west.
ern l2i27cj Elgin creamery 29c. Cheese
firm, fair demand; western fat llRl2fc.
Copper firm. Lead steady,
CINCINNATI, Nov. 28.-Flour heavy,
Wheat dull No. 2 Red rs. Corn good de-
msnd; No 2 mixed $50, Oats stronger;
No, 2 mixed 28129lc Rye firm; No. 2
5Sla59c. Pork dull $1,000. Lard steady
aud trmer at IS 92i Bulk meats, bacon
steady; unchanged. Whisky steady 81 Is,
Butter, Sugar and Cheese steady. Eggs
firm at l9420a Hogs firm; common and
light s. 2O44 O5i packing and butchers
ToIEDo, O., Nov, 9s.-wheat finn
and steady; cash Tie; December 779c
bid; January 79S bid; May S5Ic. Corn
dull; cash ste, Oats neglected. Glover
seed dull; each 4 50 bid December 42I
asked Janury 4 40 bid; February 4 50.
BALTIMORE, ND, Nov, 20 Wheat west.
eTn, lower and quiet No 2winteF red spot,
SS3 ,Sici December, S4ta8ll 10; January 'S5i
aS5bsi February S7ss7to; May 0ls9l9o;
Corn, western, 6rneT; mixed spot, asia
45Ai year 45!l459c; January, 45BR45lc;
steamer, 4Sta4SIc, Oats, higher and fairly
active; western white, 95ls7cj do mixed
3SaStc, Provisions, quiet, Mess pork,
ST. 90, Lard, reaued, 7!c, Eggs, steady
at 24l25c. Coffee, easier and dull, Rio
cargo ordinary TO fair l24alS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov, s8,-Cattle receipts
1900 head shipments 10000 head. Strong
30 higher, Shipping steers 8 25l6 Ia;
stcOkeTs and feeders = 20.a 40I cows, bulls
and mixed l bOia l6i hulk 905l2 45
through Texas steers S00iS CO., Western
rangers steady natives and hall breeds 8
as SIS; wintersd Texans 8 CO.'S 10, Hogs,
receipts 5000 head; shipments 1000
head market steady for heSyyi light hogs
neglected, Rough aud mixed 8 40 3 So;
packing and shipping 3 7Ol4 0Oi light 8 40
~ s0i skips 2 gOi8t0 Sheep, receipts
5000 head shipments LOCO head market
steady common to good 9 00l+ 90; Texans
3 CO.'S 00i Lambs I5lh0N
East LIaERTV, Pa Nov. 2U.-Csttle re-
csipts 1928 head; shipments 1902 head.
Market noIhi0g dolog, all through con.
signments. HoVg-receipta 1900 head;
shipments O,5OO head, Market active
Philadslphias " oO44 l0i Workers s. So
90; common, and light 81 70AS so, Sheep
-receipta lGOO head shipments 1000
head. Market slOwl prime " 1854 20;
iaIr to good 81 75a3 5Oi common s., OOA26O
Lambs 81 60G 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

nEbENESe s y s;:; 70 ast n: = y saa
IVkUu own home, By ono who Wa
SdeAi tWenty.CiRhl SeNa Treated by most Of
the noted specialists without bOneht iNGd kim.
vi IN Tires mon tbs and Sine' then hundreds VI
pthtte glill part Culln btnt Gu application.
!, y PAGE, No. u West STAT a., New York CITY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

b. ClRinvlllO AccommodRtlOn, leaves Wheeling
a. 8o q. M, l:b0 and 600 p. IN. leaves BallAiIe
q e:lO a m :, 2:25 and G;S6 p. m. Returning, AZ.
tiyee u wheeling at SIS O. M l;S5 and 6IS p M,
MouudSville accommodation, loaycs Wheeling
Of HISS Q, m and arrives Rt HoundsVile Gt l2tl5
p. M, daily except Sunday.
Grafton accommodation at 8:3S p. N.
Evansville accommodation leaves Wheeling Al
400 p M, daily except Sunday.
l0:SOp N: train through 70 Cincinnati without
change, with u. d o. Sleeper through 10 Cincinnati,
B. o. Sleeping Can on all through trains.
Through Coach from wheeling 10 Cincinnati on
40. leaving wheeling At s:26 .. NJ, arriving q
Cincinnati ct $50 p, N.
Close connections arc made for all points south
And southwest North and Northwest, making thiA
desirable route Tor colonSts aud persons moving
p The great West, and 10 whom particular Rtten.
Tickets 70 all principal points on Sale at Depot,
Sleeping car accommodations can DO secured
fH0s 9 BURKE Ticket Agent, D. d o, Depot
JOHN BAIllE, Union 0llCe.
9. 7. DEYRIEs, General Agent, Wheeling.
WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIVIi,
On and After MAY 90, 1885 passenger ttslnA vii
mn a follows Wheeling umc.
For Pittsburgh. 100 NJ, T:86 q, m. daily l;SS
p m, G:26 2. M, daily
For gitngton- =, m, daily except Sunday,
cIcsps l snnSsS io2s SI a. % AZ % SitjIl
From WGshinstnD- 4. N Dali; ii.st a ~
6ta0 p, M, 1925 p. N. daily.
Q. <. lord, General PalEt NIGER Agent,
y. DuEHAMl General superintendent,
J. y LANE, ItGy. Pes. ARL, Wheeling,
.nHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
" Ti1ie table corrected 10 JUNE a, 1888, Trains
leave PanhGndlc stAtL0n, foot Of Eleventh SileeI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
" Ti1e table corrected 70 JUNE q, 1885 Trains
leave Panhandle Station, foot OF Eleventh EiteeI.
near public landing, % tOllows-CentFa ADdET
Ilmo-which "a IS minutes slower than Wheeling
time!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

luBp4V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

poy20W&s
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-27
Irish Socia blllty

Social gatherings afford an Irish peas
AT the means Of recrra'lng himself which
be likes besi. The coupling Of funerals
with weddings and fair, i Characteristic;
nde d tie word funeral" has been
known to BE- used By cJBntryman a.
synonymous with large gathering.
JoHiality goes hand in hand with sorrow
AT wake, manifestations Of grief being
confined To the room where the body lic-.
thou h many cottages do not permit Of
such an arrangement. and drinking and
weeping 90 on around the cry coffin. 4
wedding Offers the additional attraction Of
dancing. Of which the Irish cOuDtryInan
il genuinely fond. Schools Of dancing
are established in the winter months. and
on sunday afternoons. In the summer,
BOYS and glrls-these words are a. elastic
in their application a. the Latin Jarfnis
assemble at some fayorite crossroads To
foot II to the scraping Of blind fiddler.
Their dancing j. not graceful. because il
i apparently de rigeir 10 keep the body
a. stiff a. possible: bnt it serves To ex
hi1i' very rem rkable faculty Of keep
ing time and is, in all other respects, an
excellent and healtb-giving exercise. In
happier days the friendly relations be-
tween landlord aud tenant were periodi-
cally cernented when any occasion for
rejoicing offered by the giving Of bon
fires and dances, In which the quality"
wouid figure a. perforne and not mere
~ a, spectators For We know Of several
Irish ladies who have turned their leisure
during winter residence to account and
mastered the intricacies Of the Jig and
reel step. IN one such case the Instructor
having to take hi pupils hand 10 perform
some evolution. was ~ zed with sudden
shyne>s, and suggested imploringly.
May be ye'd have a IN { or bit Of paper"
Vocal music enters 10 a certain extent in
to the recreation Of the country folk but
their songs are more curious than beauri-
ful- and We never remember u have
heard, or heard Of any concert music
among the country people. Then there
are the fairs where the stick comes into
great play, and old scores are settled or
new ones run up, The worst feature
about the fairs is he drunkenness that
they encourage. Paddy is seldom all ha- !
bitual drunkard but at intervals he will |
exceed and it takes very little of the poi I
son sold under the name Of wh,kcy BIZ I
rural pnblcauS to make him mad drunk /
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-27
Married on Snow Shoes.

The Colorado Beacon says that Miss
Nellie ConnorS of Lake City and Oscar
Olsen of Animas Forks were married on
the summit of the divide AT an altitude
of over $4,000 feet the party being ON
snow shoes Miss Connurs agreed to
meet Mr.. Olsen on the summit with his
friends. coming up on the opposite side
of the mountain. The bride lrfv Lake
City, accompanied by her two brothers.
and Olsen left Animas Forks al the same
hour, accompanied by the Key. Fr. Ley
of Lilverion, and few friends. The on
ly WAY of scaling the snow-coyercd
mountain was on snow shoes, and the
climbing was fatiguing. The groom and
the minister arrived first al the dcsignat-
ed meeting point; hut they did not have
long to wait, for the bride and her broth
ers were soon observed nearing the spot
trud ing along checrily. Miss Connnr>
seemed less fatgnci than any other mem
Der of the party. After short rest. Fir.
Ley performed the wedding ceremony
with a. much impreSSiycne>> Is if il had
taken place in Il church. The minister.
the bride, the groom. and the witnesses
of the marriage grouped themselves to-
gcther aS close rs the Canadian snow
shoe would permit.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-27
North New Portland.

The village of North New Portland j.
located about seven miles up the Cara
bas>ett River from North Arson. TN an
excellent water power here c. II. Bart
lett ha> box factory which give en-
poyment 10 from twelve to fourteen
hands and consumes abolt eigh; hundred
cords of lumber yearly. The saving is
all done n the first floor and from thence
the stuff i, conveyed By elevators to the
second floor where the finished boxes are
manufact red and stored. Salt boxes are
made for the Boston market, beside lock
corner boxes Of all sizes. which are
shipped packed in nests. The products
of this mi | are all hauled to the North
Arson railroad depot.
Bartlett { Plummer have saw mill
where they saw yearly from 500 .pGa to
700 900 feet of long lumber, 100000 shin
giles and 10000 laths. They are now
erecting dryhouse and will give special
attention to furnishing hardwood lumber
for various uses. They have lately con-
tracted with Boston parties to furnish
quite quantity of rock-maple 10 be-. used
in the manufacture of pianos. &. H.
Harris has lately erected a new mill >2xe6
on Cowan Brook, where he will run
pliillu- ulll anu Manufacture HdTdNpON
flooring, carriage stock. and do various
kinds of woodworking. Samuel Walton
has gri>t mill where he grinds $1,000
bushels of corn and feed annually.
j. Chase K son Of this place viii cut
1000 900 feet Of logs in the Dead River
district this winter, and they estimate the
entire cut on those waters this winter at
about 40 600 900.
The Dirigo House, well managed ho-
tel here. j. owned by Quint Brothers and
has good patronage.-IRauStriG' joHr-
nal,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-27
Life in a Snow Flake.

Some imaginative and wonderfully
learned German scholars tell us that ev-
cry snowflake is inhabited by happy little
beings. who begin their existence no Il
their reyelS. live long lives of happiness
and delight die and are buried. all dur
ing the descent of the snowflake from the
world of clouds to the solid land. These
scholars also tell Us that every square
foot of air possesses from lively, To tf-
teen million of more or less perfect little
beings, and that at every ordinary breath
we destroy million. more or less. Of
these happy lives. The sigh of healthy
lover is supposed to swallow up about
fourteen million. They insist that the
dust. which will, As we all know. accumu-
late in the most secure and secret places
is merely the remains of millions and bill
lions of these little beings who have died
of old age. All this, of course, i mere
guess. work. But | do know that the
snow in some parts of the world j. thick
ly inhabited, | have seen new snow in
Idaho black with little insects. People
there call them snowtleas. They are As
lively as possible, and will darken Your
footprints, walk as fast rs YOU may.
They are found only ON high mountains.
and only in every fresh and very deep
snow. They, of course, do not annoy
you in any way. They are infinite Y
smaller than the ordinary flea, but they
are not Il whit less lively in their locumo-
tion.-.N. Nicholas.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-27

old man, delighted at seeing him azain
sought to put him AT his ease by saying
lin not going to allude to what la.
happened, my boy, I'm willing to let BY
cones b. bygones."
You are very good. father, but. but
What is the inattcrf" inquired old 1r
Molyneux, as Tom paused ia confusion
II still cling 10 the hope that you will
consent to my marriage with Miss Fab.
ian, said Tom, desperately.
What" roared his father. with a
great start
You see, guy'nor.' proceeded Tom
I'm In much better position than wa,
before went away. Then. a. you justl,
pointed out, was in debt, / had NO cap
ital. and was altogether dependent on
you. But my debts are now paid, and a.
for capital
well. sir, what about capital" intrr-
rupted the old man, too much amazed ~
be angry.
There is the money you paid to Miss
Fabian" said Tom, with n feetng smile.
The interest on it would keep u from
starving, and at least it is enough to buy
and stock farm with"
"Bnt-but paid the money because
you broke your promise 10 marry her"
urged his father, ineredulou-ly. She
would never marry yon now.
Il think She would replied Tom. in a
confident tone.
The fact is, sir, that have been VIC
timzed, exclaimed old Mr. Molyneux.
suddenly, as the truth flashed across his
mind
Not exactly, father, at least not vet. ''
returned Tom with great earnestnes>. Il
hope you will no: withhold your consent
to our marriage. If you will consent the
money shall be paid back to you. every
farthng. | don wish to defy YOU. a. il
were; and both Of us are willing To RELY
entirely, with regard to the future. upon
your generosity"
Old Mr.. Molyneux had turned purple in
the face. and Tom was justly alarmed at
his aspect. But before he could utter
word in reply, a manseryant brought in a
note, relnarking that messenger was
waiting to kno if there was any reply
Mr. holyneux opened the envelope half
absently, glanced hurriedly at the con
tents and then gave vent to a muttered
execration, which apparently relieved his
over-wrought feelings. After striding
about the room for Il few moments in
great agitation, he suddenly halted in
front of Tom. and cried in voice of
suppressed passion:
"You-you impertinent. disrespectful.
disobedient rascal! What did YOU say
about the money!"
IL said every farthing would be return
ed to you replied Tom, staring at his
father.
Very well, said the old man abrupt
ly; and he Immediately sat down at the
and wrote a note with
tremulous hand "Rcad that he said to
his son, when he had finished.
Tom in his turn amazed and bewild-
cred, read rs follows:
Dear Lord Laburnum-lt i very Kind
of you to hasten to inform me. on hear
ing of my sons return, that you have 9TH
er views with regard to your daughter
Florence. ought, perhaps to have men
toned that my son has been engaged to II
Miss Fabian for some months. and that
his marriage will take place immediately
Yours faithfully, JNo MoLYNEtN"
ooh, father. 1t is awfuly good of
you, cried Tom, with tears in his eyes.
u expect Lord Laburnum will be
riled, said old Mr., MolyncuX. Sulkily. rs
he 70 ded up the note. | doubt if
should have made flo,O0O by allowing
you to marry his daughter. - Lon,ioH
TRUTH
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-27

AN ARAB DECEPTIoN.-The wonderful
stories told OF grain which had been
made To grow after having lain dormant
for thousands of years in the hands of
mummies. do not seem to have any foun-
dation in fact. Mr. ii. X. Parks states in
the Journal of Science that he has invcs-
tigated the cases he can find. and
shows that there is not a single authcnti-
Gated instance of corn found in a mummy
having been grown. Some of the seeds
found in mummies have terminated, hut
as they produced plants-oats, for in
stance-not known to the Arabs of 5000
years ago, it seems evident that they
were systematically put in the hands of
the mummies b, the avaricious Arabs of
modern DAYS.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-27
Bancroft at Eighty-Fiye.

George Bancroft, the historian. is hard
AT work on what he tells ME i to be an
exhaustive historical and critical review
OF the late legal tender decision of the
supreme court. | found him working up-
on 1t in his library this week. He is look
ing remarkably well, and at eishty-five
puts in As many hours day as when he
was thirty-fve. He rises early. and works
before breakfast. At ;. 81 he drinks a
cap of coffee and eats roll and then
goes to his library with his >tenographer.
To him he dictates what he wants to
write. The stenographer takes his notes
INTO another room and copies them of up
on the typewriter, Bancroft reySes and
re revi>es what he has written. and con-
sidcrS that he has done good work during
a week If his average product i $50 words
a day. His working hours continue
throughout the morning md until $50 or
, in the afternoon. He then lunches and
then goes out 10 ride or drive He dimes
at : IN the evening and after dinner he
devoteS himself To society. | asked him
whether he intended Ia do any more work
upon his history. He replied that he
could tot answer the question and i'm
aSlne he will keep on polishing and rcpol-
i>hins this. his great life work. until he
die>.-H Washington Cprr. IL CT, rciIad Lieut.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-27
How He Beat Them.

Hon. q. ID. Baker. Attorney General of
the State went to Portland to argue a
cast before Judge Haskell. in opposition
10 a motion for writ of error in the case
of liquor seller, who, something more
than year ago, was sentenced 10 impris-
onmcnt for twelve months and 10 paw
tine of $500. His. case dragged through
the courts all through the year, and Fri
day morning last, hearing that his case
was to be argued on a motion for writ
of error. he formed a strange desire to be
present and hear the arguments for him
self, so he sent for officers and paid his
fine of $500 and costs, in full. and was
discharged. Then he went up to the Su-
preme Court to listen to the motion for
his re ease. There was most laughable
scene when he hristled up. shook hands
with his thoro ghly astonished attorney,
and said; "Shall we heat EN- this timer"
Proceedings abruptly terminated and
two deliberately prepared arguments were
rendered useless. The establishment of
court and bar at his appearance was a
small matter compared with that of the
party himself when he vas informed that
his payment of the fine had ended the
case. He insisted that he paid his $500
under misunderstanding of circum>tan-
ces, but was obliged to leave the court
house free man and without opportun-
ity of hearing the motion in his case ar
gucd. Portland Press
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-27

Portland's foreign imports of sugar for
1885 amounted to Il. 2S4 hhds.. PCS tierces
s72 bblS. and ll,S65 bags. against Il. o23
hhds, 50 tierces. 937 bhls. and 54s5 bags
in 1854. There were also imported from
coastwise ports last year 5574 hhds., 81
tierces. 9S1 bbls. and 1851 bags. mrkins
the total receipts 22,S hhds., 44O tics
1889 bbls. and 2l,+66 bags. Imports of
grocery molasses for the last wear were
1886 hhds.. 299 tierces and us bbls., and
1872 bblS. in 1854.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-27

THE LATE Miss BAYARD.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press says; Mob dy who ever saw her
forgot her, and never saw any one she
cared to interest escape her bizarre and
brilliant charm. She shocked that large
part of Washington which exhausts its
energies and its intellect in trying to rec
ollect which corner of card to turn
down. She would take any timber" in
the saddle and she cl, AIRED familiar con-
venienccs with social seat so secure and
a hand so steady that there never was
spill, though good friends like myself
held their breath sometimes. But under
all the brilliant, dazzling side turned to
the world there lay an earnest, sincere
nature which put her wonderfully keen
head to solid work by her fathers side.
Poor Katie Bayard,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-27

Mr.. William Thomas, Of fredericksburg. la.
saws MY wife has been seriously afflicted
with a cough for twenty-five years, and this
spring more severely than ever before. She had
used many remedies without relief, and being
urged TO try DR.. Kings New Discovery, did SO,
with most gratifying results. The first bottle re-
licved her very much, and the second bottle alb
solutely cused her. She has not had so good
health for thirty wears" Trial bottle free at
Horatio W. Cushings Drug Store. Large size
30 cents and Sl.00.