davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
Dissolution NutiCe.

TTNHE partnership here tofoTe existing be
l. tween ECKERLY, STONE 4 co. Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, W T.
Stone and L @. Tyler assuming tho payment
of all liabilities and are alone authorized TO
tinue In business as Cotton Factors and Com
mission Merchants.
Memphis, Tenn, July 10, 1896.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30

In the case ex parte, the Mayor and
Aldermen of the town Of Florence, the
court held, JUS ice Clopton delivering
the opinion Of the court, that, under
the power ITO prevent the selling of
liquors within the corporate limits
whenever they may deem it expedi-
ent," the corporation authorities had
authority to prevent or prohibit the
selling absolutely.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
DROw MED.

A SUITABLE reward will be paid for tho
"A recovery of the body OF TOMMY WOOD
WARD, aged IL years, drowned at Brown 4
Jones's e0al fats, on Wednesday. July 2S,
1886. MRS. TENNIE WOODWARD,
corner Fnurth and Pnnlnr Atrnnta.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
ALA[ ANA SUPREME COURT
HHNF UlHN NUH kEhIHHU VVUIBE
AN ii PORTANT DECISION AS TO
THE RIGHT
or Municipality to Grani Mon.
OpOly-The Control Of Ike
Liquor Traffic.
ESPECIAL TO THE APpEAL.l

MONTGOMERY, ALA, July ~ There
was au important Supreme Court de-
cision today in the case OF tie Birm,
ingham and Pratt Mines Shaet Rail.
way Company, dissoiving this injunc-
ton and reversing and iemaading the
case. In 1882 the Mayor ava Alder.
men of Birmingham, granted to the
BTminghsm Street Railway the right
to construct aud operate street rail
way over aud upon fifteen designated
streets and avenues of the civ, not to
apply, however, to such as uere not
occupied within ten years. A similar
grant was afterwards made o the
other corporation, which Coz fiaed in
pat with the former one. Having
proceeded TO construct their road,
they were enjoined by the ChAncery
Court, and the injunction was held
good on a motion to dissolve. The
exhaustive opinion of the Court con.
cludes: THE exclusive right OF the
appellee to the privilege clsimed,
in our opinions, cannot be sue
tanned" The General Assembly
would itself have no power, I'M
der the constitution, to make
such a grant. 4 foriori, mere
municipality, would have no such
power, nor can we find upon any
proper principle of construction that
it has anywhere been attempted to
confer such power upon the munici-
pal authorities of Birmingham. They
had as much right therefore in the ex- |
ercise Of their lawful governmental |
agency to give their consent to the
applicants to construct aud maintain |
a street railroad in the streets and
avenues Of the city as they had to |
grant the Fame right to the appellee |
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
RIVER and .HARBOR BILL
THE CHANCES FOR IrS PASSAGE
MUCH IMPROVED.
The Proposed Basis Of Compromise
Foreign Affairs Probabilities OF
Final Adjournment.
ESPECIAL TO ruE APpEAL.l

WASHINGTON, July 29-Tha House
has passed the bill introduced in the
Senate by Senator Wsltoall appropri-
ing an additional exppn 81 iture of
$11,742 for the completion of the pub
lie building at Oxford, Miss.
Mr.. EDWARD SPENCER PRATT,
Of Alabama, yesterday nominated IS
Minister to Persis, is IS years of sge,
scientist of ability and literal educa-
lion, a student If the history, Gus
toms and literature OF the people
among whom he will now serve, and
a WI ter on industrial and commercial
uestions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
PANTOPS ACADEMY,

NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
For Boys and Young Mon, Send for catalogue
JOHN K. SAMPSON, AM, Principal.
RTy. EDGAR WOODS, Ph, D., Associate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-30
aooDE's SUCCESSOR

The President today sent to the Sem
ate the nomination of George A.
jerks, Of Pennsylvania, to be Solici or
Genera vice Goode. rejected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-21
WALKER HOUSE.

E. Mealey, Maryland: Mrs. W. W.
Hays. Miss Hays. California; b. F.
Knauft, st. Paul; G.. Kahn, Philadel-
phia; s. Bowman, st. Louis Mrs.
Wheeler, Chicago; A. NJ. Fleming, ].
Rubel and wife. Ogden: DR.. C. A.
Hoover, Montpelier; B. Frye, White
Rock, Utah; f. n. Voorees, A. G. Nc
Ausland, F. McManamy, New York; l..
Junkin, Mrs. A. G.. Duff and child.
Pittsburgh; Fl. O. Brooks and wife
Denver; D. Pringle, Jr.. New York; f.
Cans, San Francisco; F. w. Belt, AIDE
laide; G. B. Mathews and wife, Buffalo !;
r. II. Bangs, San Francisco; J. G.
Michaa, Kansas City; Joseph Warner.
San Jose; Fred Wilson, Elko, New; G.
Z. Dabrey, ]. G. Doughlerly, Nashville,
Tenn: Mrs. Chester Seeber and child
San Francisco; W. P. P. st. CLAIR,
Anaconda, NJ. Jas. Redwiffen, wife and
daughter, Kansas City; M. Danald, San
Francisco; F. E. Byrne, Idaho; W. NJ.
Modisett, Buffalo; Geo. Hunsaker, st.
Paul; NJ. Evans, Chicago; Robt. NJ.
Thompson, New York; L. l.. Dams,
Rock Springs, Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-21
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, March 20.-Government
bonds dull and firm.
Stocks were very duh and generally
weak until about o'clock, and firm to
strong the remainder of the day. on
rumors that the trunk lines CO.
operating with the western trans
continental connections were cutting
rates from the Atlantic Soast to the
west. Trunk line shares were weak, es-
pecially Lake Shore, but denial from
trustworthy sources aided in a rally in
the afternoon The market closed firm.
Comparing prices of last evening with a
week ago, most of the active list is a
little lower. The changes, as a rule,
are unimportant. Reading shows a loss
of 81, Central, of New Jersey. 33s, St.
Paul & Duluth 32s, st. Paul ~, West
ern Union e low, net, reckoning scrip
dividend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
March 20, 1886.
CONTINENTAL.

mdICA -Ot lou.
CONTINENTAL.
Frank J.. Ebey, Altoona, Illinois; ].
Pendell, ]. P. Pendell, Michigan: T.
Wilson. wife and child. Mrs. D. Morris
Mrs. Provost, Cleveland, Ohio; Capt.
D. H. Owen and wife, Chicago; DR.. NJ.
G.. Furlong and wife, Norwalk, Ohio;
W. W.. Crosby, wife and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin, La Crosse, Wis. !;
J. II. Bell, Aurora, Neb. (; C. L. Perkins,
New York; J. A. Beaver, w. G. A.
Smoot, Jr, A. o. Smoot, Jr., Provo.
VALLEY HOUSE.
Mrs. t. Haywood. Missouri: DR..
w. S. Hambleton, Mrs. L. A. HANDLE
ton and daughter, Atchison D. Fargo,
Michigan; A. H. Scott, .Logansport;
W. Daniels, Moroni; Mrs. n. Evans,
Kansas; Mr.. and Ms. Skoogard, Pro-o
P. G. Case. Silver Lake; II. Iverson,
Burt, E. \. Ellis. Morgan; d. Thomp-
Chase and family. Montrose; W. Lewis,
st. Louis; G. 81. Trimmer. W. w.
Trimmer. Pennington; NJ. Elson, De-
Nob04s 444s.s W LIE 0okAo ah0
Spanish Fork.
WHITE HOUSE.
J. P. Kelly, foreman Honerine mine,
Stockton;J. Randall. San Francisco;
f. K. Lyman, Idaho: B. E. Brown,
Evanston; A. N. Thomas, Pleasant
Valley Junc.ion; E. B. Huff, Shoshone;
J. Burns, d. Wells, Stockton; l.; 3.
Osgood, Cleveland; G. F. Smith, Chi
cago; NJ. c. Udy, P. Potter. Farming
ton; Nickolls, D. f. Yoke. Park
City; A. Green. Brinton: J. A. Yost,
Ogden; 81. Fl. Chandler. Erda: Tooele;
John Evans, J. Hanson, A r Grant.
Bingham u. H. Mcknight. Stockton:
A. II. Martin, st. Louis, Missouri; j.
Sullivan, ]. Browne, G. (. Chandler.
D. L. Bromley. Bingham; b. Y: Gold
ing, Wasatsh; A. G. Sutherland. Provo;
John E. lillian, Evanston; L. c. Low
Lehi Junction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-21
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, March 20.

Whisky-1.14.
Bulk ts-Shoulders, $50 q 3.95;
short clear, $50 q sos; short ribs.
$50 q 5.221I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-21
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, March 20.
Cattle - Receipts, 1900; dull and
slow; shipping steers, $50 to 1850
pounds, $50 q $50: stockers and feed
ers, $50 q 4.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; active and 5
higher; rough and mixed. 1856 q 40;
packing and shipping, 4.20 @ 40; light,
3.75.@ ABS.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; dull; natives,
$50 q $50; Texans, 200 @ 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-21

Swan's-down trims morning wrappers
and matinee sacques or pale-tinted blue
and rose-colored cashmere or wool stuff
worn by young ladies at home in the
mornings. But those garments are not
suitable for hotel breakfast tables nor
for afternoon wear at home when re-
ceiving company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-21
New York Mining Market.

New YORK, March 2O.-Mining shares:
Consolidated California g. Virginia sold
at 200, Green Mountain at 25, Moulton
at -, Sierra Nevada at %, Little Chef
at 20, Homestake at IN and Ontario
at %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-21
Bank Statement

New YORK, March 2O.-The weekly
bank statement shows a reserve de
crease of over $1,000, 600. Banks now
hold over SIS 100000 In excess of the
% per cent. rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-21
Clearing House Returns.

SAN Francisco, March 20. = Total
clearing house exchange for the week
ending to-day, SIC, 483, 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-21
British Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, March 20.
Wheat Supply good: new winter Is
4d, steady; spring rs AID, steady.
Corn-Supply good; spot and March
As I'd, steady; April and May, As I'D,
steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-21
BORN

MoBRIs-To the wife of Ephraim Morris
Nineteenth Ward, Wednesday, March II,
girl. All well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20

In regard to tho reports made to the
Senate in tho Payne bribery case tho
Cleveland Louder commemorative oae made
by Senators Hoar and Frye in this, that
it illustrates that grade Of morality, which
in all places and under all circumstances
Indignantly d%enounceB crime and VIII
make no compromise with corrupt prac'
tees. 1t presents the Gaze o 1.-THE people
Of Ohio against the criminals who pur'
chased PaynO's seat in tho Senate in
most admirable Manner. The full text Of
it was printed, hut we desireto direct pub
lie attention 10 two or three Of ito strongest
points. One Of the most important oil
these is the statement that the Senate is
tho only court which has Jurisdiction in
the case. Neither the Legislature nor the
courts OF Ohio have any authority to try it.
The Legislature could 80 no further Than
to inquire into the alleged corrupt conduct
of some Of It's preGent members. 1t could
do nothing that would in any way directly
aftc. Senator PaynO's legal right to his
seat. Even II the legislative investigation
had resulted in ConviCting every Demo-
cratic member Of the Sixty'sixth General
Assembly, who is also a member OF the
sixLy.geyenth, of being brihed to vote Tor
Payne, either in caucuS or joint session,
his legal right to tie seat would DO the
game as 1t is now.
The United States Senate Is the only
body that can try the case. All that the
Legislature Of Ohio could do was to send
to tho Senate such evidence ls 1T found
bearing on the case, and that 1t hes DONE
Tais point should not BIO forgotten. 1t is
tho foundation upon which the proGecu-
ton Of the case rests, Senators Hoar and
Frye are very clear in their conception Of
the duty Of The Senate when the Charac.
ter Of It's membership is im~pPacbed."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20

wnEELINo, W, VA JuLY 49, 1885,


While the natural gas supply mas NOT
benefited this city thus far q single iota IN
a practical way, it has in an indirect man
nel'-andin simply this; that the popu'
lar idea that The gas would induce pros
perity caused a hopeful feeling, and Gre
ated a buoyant business feeling that real,
lied something substantial in a general
mercantile way, There is a pointer IN
this for all who have any interest IN
Wheeling, whether manufacturers loo'
bers or small dealers, Instead oil deCTyIns
the business OF the town laud it up 10 the
skies, Wheeling has a future II her peo'
ple will make it. With natural gas with
manufacturing advantages u%nriyalIed any
where; With u class of people who are
without peers for courtesy and kindness III
any community, the city OF Wheeling
should loom up in the future, and IN
doubadly will il her business men have
enough confidence in themselves to STAND
by her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20

N"AS
Tho July report Of the Department OF
Agriculture furnishes estimates OF the
greatest of grain crops:
Tho total area planted to corn, accord.
ing to the report, is about 81 percent.
greater this year than last, which makes 1t
70, 900, 600 acres, while tho largest previous
to 1885 wac less than 7O,OOO,OOO. With the
average yield Of 1870, which was the
greatest of recent years, this years acreage
would give a crop Of 2, 10000, goo bushels.
The increase in corn acreage 10 2r5GO,0OO,
which Ia more than twice Ss great as the
decrease in wheat acreage. The increase
is chiefly in Kansas and Nebraska, whelc
both crops thrive. In Dakota also an In.
crease Of 80 percent. Is reported, but this
makes the area Of corn there only 6sO,0O0
acres sgainat 2,5sO.OOO Of wheat, while in
Kansas there are G,35O,OOO acres Of corn
against l,b32,OOO acres Of wheat,
and in the whole country Ii, O0O,O 600 Of corn
against So, 100000 Of wheat. 1t Is plain,
the report says, therefore, that to this
country the corn crop is much the most
important and 1t 10 in fact only in Mi3hi-
gan, Minnesota, Dakota and on the Pa.
clac coast that wheat Is tho most impor.
tant grain crop. Corn was but beginning
its career at the time Of tho July report,
but It had a fair start, the average condl.
ton being reported aS % percent Of an en-
tirely good condition, against Oh last year
and 90 in 1884. 1t has not suffered greatly
by drought, most Of It being TOO far south,
aud there Is plenty Of time tor 1t to make
the highest success or the worst failure.
Last year 3,2OS,O 600 acreu Of winter wheat
sown were not harvested, aud the figures
are Tor the harvested nearly all the aban.
donod wheat was wlnter.killed, Tho ag.
gregato grain acreage reported this year Is
6,7lG.OOO acres az percent greater than
the area harvested last year, and a percent
more than in 1854, growth, yOt not quite
equal to the growth in population. Since
1880 tho increase has been 2O,33S, 900 acres,
or nearly II percent, while the growth Of
population meanwhile hos been about 20
percent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
pY rnE ia 81 nnlrAIN.
Spicy Mr., WatterSon just Back from Den'h''
Door Describes M MoraiiEes.

Spicy Mr.. WattcrSOn just hack FROM DEATHS
Door Describes and MOrallEes,
Mr., RatiersSHS LGt,J. Litter,
Lam at Hastings. blythe Sea, and at this
moment there spreads before me as lair o
picture as aver Cheered the heart OF man.
1t is noon.day and the sun is shining
brightly. Itisa holiday, and the esplan'
ade and the beach are crowded with
merry.makers. The band is playing in thu,
little kiosk by the pier. An occasional
troop passes with drums and hIe beneath
my window.
don't think 1t quite up to Couey Island
in variety and noise, but 1t lays over its
American cousin-Our %shop-glTVs heaven
and our sheep.head's home-in tone and
color, and is we'll enough for England.
1t Is good 10. get out OF London, PartiCu'
larry for an American. London is no bet
Ter sample OF England than New York ID
ofthe Union. 1t Ia nothing II not ConVen'
ional, The rural Euglishmsn, too, II
more agreeable than the Cockney, and the
tTus glory Of the English country is 1t ru'
ralty, it's divine verduTe and Tepose,
SuLlluk uuWu \ AhI oNSA AABht ~ SO
bridge Wells and alept in q genuine OLE
| English bed, q warm snowhesp, as q body
may say, and quite unknown to London
The consequence is that this morning
feel more like a Christian aud less like
Cynic than l have felt for q fortnight, For
to say truth, Lordon is depressing IN tht
last degree, There you behold oil that i
gTandest and bssest in the English fabric
and encounter all that Ia most offensive II
the English character, and ! need tell noon
who has ever visited England that Their
il much in both to atIront the sensihllltie!
and irritate the prejudIces Of the Amer
can. Here, in the wide, expansive Eng
iish country, fiscked by farm'hGgses
framed In woodlands and hedges, and Dor
dered by an open sea, that which is reall,I
good has a iairer show Of making ,itsel
known and felt and the rich, red wine Q
English life, which is 80 muddy in tn
great metropolis, may be drawn of pur'
and sweet and drank without choking or
wry face,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
THE |rERNAPIN,s plrE.
An Interesting Little Fable Which Everyone
MIll EniOy.

49,
VIII Enjoy
New York Tima.
When q terrapin bites no bites for keeps
You may cut of tho head, but the grip
will be the same, 1t makes no matter
whether the jaws close on q stick, n fish
hook or your finger, although / believe
the t~errapin has more inward satisfaction
In the case Of a finger. Hence, when q lot
yet 10 fighting and lay hold Of each other,
nothing but the kettle will ever bring
Once q rich and stingy old Baltimore
man started u terrapin farm downthe bay
aud raised 4 great many thousands. One
SEASON they were very scarce and COM
nlanded tremendous prices. so he sent
down al iron steamer TO DO loaded. She
came back with 10000 terrapip, bat when
the process OF removal was attempted it
was seen that they had had a grand rough
and.tumble fight, and were LOCKED, head
tail, in one sold mass. They tried crow
bars and failed. Persuasion likewise was
OF no avail, and sClentist averred that,
while q powerful blast OF dynamite might
disIodQe a few, 1t would not improve their
flavor, and advised his selling the whole
mass as a Job lot, and letting the purchaE.
er remove them. This was an idaa, and
the rich old rascal advertised his terIapln
for a week, but got no bids he thought Of
accepting.
Finally a Boston man telegraphed that
ho would take the lot at regular market
rates, provided the owner would lend him
the iron steamer that held them. This
was gladly assented TO and all Baltimore
crowded down to SEQ the fun when the
Boston man would try 10 get the terrapin
apart. The old skiniltnt received his
money and signed tho lease Of the vessel.
The Boston man had her drawn up on the
dry dock, cargo and all. Then he had a
fire engine come down and pump her half
full Of water and added two hogsheads
OF salt. Huge iron C~isterns were then
filled with alcohol, with u bale Of
cotton in each, showed under the keel and
lighted. In vain the miser danced and
begged and swore OF his ContraCt-the
Boston man Baid he had bought terrapin
and leased the vessel, all at regular rates,
and couldn't get them apart, but that no
wasn't going to let any Baltimore shelllish
get ahead OF him, II he had come from
Boston-not q bit Of 1.-THE was going 10
cook 'em Just where they were. And cook
them he did. The Major says this story
is true, and that the stew was canned and
sent to Boston, where 1t Is used to this
day; but that 1t taught Il lesson, and when
terrapin are sent on a sea voyage nova
days each one is given q separate state.
room and locked In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
cLARKspuRG.


NOttA- county NpuEt
sOnal Mention,
Correspondence Ofiht hldIIgaiotr,
ClARxspuRo, W, Va, July l0.-ClarkS-
burg has been in a state Of semi'atAgnatton
for several weeks past, both in social and
business circles. The dullness has been
almost unprecedented, though to judge
from the premonitOry hissiugs Of the polit,
ical Cauldron affairs in that direction will
be- lively enough alter awhile, III fact,
there are q number OF gentlemen in ClarkS'
burg, OF both political persuasions, who
are only waiting for an opportunity to put
their fingers in the political pie, and the
party that anticipates . walk oVsF in the
coming campaign will find himself much
mistaken.
The action OF the Democratic Executive
Committee in locating the convention, to
be held September Z, in Clarksbarg, has
been variously commented on, II Is mo-
regarded as especially significant BY those
who claim to know the inside WorElngs oil
the Democracy,
County Couit has been in session all
week, but so far has disposed oil no tmpor;
tant cases, The county court house still
hangs ire, but will probably not go over
next Thursday, that day being appointed
for the final settlement Of the yexsd ques-
ton.
One Of the social affairs Of the week was
the open.air concert given by Miss Gay
Duncan, at her residence. A stage was
improylsed outside one oil the bow win
dows, while the guests scattered them
selves throughout the pleasant grounds,
Miss DunCan's concerts have been a feat
uIe OF OIarksburg's society for several sea-
sons past.
OalFriday evening the Harrisburg Con-
cert Company gave another Of their de-
llghtiul %solrees. These Friday evening so
cables have become characteristic, not
only from the people they bring together,
but for the very pleasant and imPromptu
entertainment set forth.
neutrality-suspicious. Of ClaIksburg,
Mr., George BastRblo and Mr., Geltings,
principal Of the public schools, sailed this
week for Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
has no use for Kids.
San Frauciseo Chronicle.
~ hate kids" he said.

san FrdlciSco Chronicle.
~ hate kids" he said.
"Why~
~ think thoy ought 10 be locked up in
asylums until they're old enough to take
care OF themselves. II 1t hadn't been for
q kid-well-it might have been -"
"WhatT"
~ loved this kids mother. She was q
rich and beautiful widow, and / was madly
in love with her. l was actually Contem.
plating-in fact, l had just got to the point
OF putting the delicate question. We were
in the drawing room. The kid was play
ing In the corner. Forgetting all about
that, l put my arms fervently around the
widows waist and implanted q passionate
kiss upon her lips, when the kid started
up and rushed al me, Don't you kill my
mamma" and ran screaming into the
kitchen, calling for tho servants"
"That didn't have"
"Whatl Marry q widow with q child
like that But the worst came a few nights
after. l called at the house. There were
several ladies there, and the kid was be-
ing petted all around. OF course, the
widow was all right, but that COMPOUNDED
child deliberately turned her back upon
me. l didn't mind that but the mother,
to be nice, said:
"'You darling child, don't you know
Mr.. -
ooh, yes said the imp, very portly.
oh, yes, / know you; you are the man
that bited my mamma l need not-l
could not-desCrlbe the effect"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20

Rostful Nights, Days Free from Torture,
Await the rheumatic sufferer who resorts to Hos
letters stomach Butals. That this ben!gnans cor
dIal aud d~epurent Is a far more reliable remedy
than ColchlCum aud other poIionS used to expel
the rheumatic virus from the blood, Is fact that
C.pcrIence has satisfactorily der onsrated. 1t
also enjoys tho advantage Of b~einR-unllke them
rHiegtiy sale, With many persons, . GFrtAln pre-
them liable TO liz attacks after exposure In wet
weather, 10 Gu rcuG Of air, changes " LempeTR'
iuIG or to cold when the b0dyiS not such per
M soon AZ no. sIble NJ or IncurTIng risk from the
nbTy We causes ~ this superb protective eIiectually
utilities The hurt ul lulluenCe FOR tho functional
arrangements WhiGn accom- any heumaiAm such
hart ImneFiect dlgGItSOn, 60, tho BliteEs Is also
A mCst uSeiu. remedy. Il IL only necessary 10 DO
EinAta nttS to usait with presidency