davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20
MONDAY MORNING

moved with sOETowiul, kind eyes, In th
background, far behind them, fading ava
as shG looHed, the outlines OF the Colleg
buildings stood and the dear old walk
and the teachers figures and the iRmilla
Northampton sky. All her bright girl
lie swept by her for that moment Il
sweet, insistent Colora, II was like tint
upon palette that she had dipped into
only TO see them dry upon it before the,
could be used.
"HOw do you think you're going to al
ford itP" asked Aunt, Matthews, snappiah
ly
"Hush, Jane" said Uncle John softly
"We-must-do the best we can, nj
dear Lotto. Your father has not left yoI
much, you know, OF course we shall o.
be glad to do what We can"
"But we can't be expected to support
family" observed Aunt Matthews, ave
have our own to do Tor"
John was poor, Lotto looked from one L
the other, with kindling eyes, She hAC
sat down again, and gTipped her mothers
hand 80 hard that she hurt 1t under the
Grape over.dress,
"Loto wants to do what Is right" said
Mrs, RollinatRll quietly, "And | want
her to do what is bess, We shall soon
find out what that Is. Her father was
anxious to have her finish her college
Courae,"
"Ihere's the boy, too" said Aunt Mat
thews.
Eyes, sighed the widow "there's the
hNU Inn
"a boy ought to 20 to college" oh,
served Aunt Matthews, pointedly
"Did you like 1t, my dear, at NorIhamp-
ton ?" asked Uncle John gently.
"lt isn't what she likes" said Aunt
Matthews,
"Unule john" said Lotto, who had been
silent, "how much money did my father
leaveP'
swell, my doar-not SO very much, but
something, you know something"
IL didn't notice when the will was read, "
said Lotto. II was Crying. Slam spoke Of
it, but couldn't bear to hear him."
"Thpre Ia the house" said Uncle John
hopefully. "And tho lie insurance"
"How much Ia tho life nsuranCe?"
give thousand dpllan."
"Is that all2"
"There was a little invested in bonds,
besides, about two thousand at par"
Eyes" interrupted Lotto, VI know what
par moaps,"
could sell it. 1t will! all come under eight
thouAand."
GLOW much will that bring, Uncle
John"
Properly cared tor-an average Of not
over six percent in theGe days"
"To support three on and educate that
boy" suggested Aunt Mathews sadly.
"Bnt that little goes great way" said
Uncle John Cheeriully; land II SLAM goes
to the Academy up at our place and stays
at my house"
"Thank you UncIc Johu," cried Lotto
nervOusly. "But NO want to trouble our
relatives as little as possible-you may be
sure, Aunt Matthews. Uncle John, am
the Oldest child"
"Wel, my dear2" asked Uncle John,
looking puzzled.
"My mother ia not strong. She Is not
young. She is tlllCted aud unhappy,
She ahall not wOny about these things,
Do not you, any Of you, trouble, please.
Wa will think 1t over. | am the Oldest
child, 1t is my place to care for my
mother and my brother. / am young. !
an btroug. an wol. am ready. l
am not afraid. l will support this
family"
ITO be COntnuca)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20

A Cincinnati man shot his wife The
other day in the Jaw. This Is q vital spot
lin women.-PhiLadNphia North Ameri'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20

Not q few OF the Citisong Of Wheeling
have recently become greatly excited over
the astounding facts, that several Of their
friends who had been pronounced by
their physicians as incurable and beyond
all hope-suGerinR with that dreaded
monater Cousumption-haye been com.
pletely cured by DR.. Kings New Discoy.
cry for Consumption, the only remedy
that does positively cure all throat and
lung diseases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma
and Rronchiti1. Trial bottle free at Logan
i Co.'s Drug Store, large bottles 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features of the .NIOney and Stock
Markets,

Markets,
Nav YoRR, Doc, ls,-Aouey on call quiet, rang
log from to percent closing: at 2 percent
Prime mercantile paper las percent, Sterling OF
change barely steady at s. T9al So,
GOVERNMENT IlONns- Dull and firm.
BOSts Closed bin; U, $, IS. lQli U, s, Is
coupon, l2s1E; U, s, AIS coupon, ll01S; Pacific 6s
Of vs., l2j9si Louisiana stamped Is, SEX Missouri
Is 100; Tennessee u settlements, 09i Central Paci
flo irtts, llGi Denver Il Rio Gmnde iIslS, III Don
yer 4 klO Grante Western frSs, 76 Erie seconds
%; Missouri, Kansas Il Texas general o. Wy
Northern Pacific fists, ll754i Northern PaClht
SECONDS, 1914 Northwestern COuSOlsy lS7H; North
cisco general mortgage, liz; b. Paul, Chicago 4
Pacific iTstg, ll9; Texas & Pacific Land Grants, 81
Texas 4 Pacific Il q extra coupons, 76fi Union
P+SiGc anT llSG; WS1 I, shore i l9 ESt M
STATE llOSDS-Dull aud steady
ST00Ks-lhe stock market exhibited q marked
ChalGe from the previous days q the week, aud III
stead Ol pressure and rush waiting tendency wa
developed which confined fluctuations within q
comparatively small raugo aud restricted trRuS
RCIi0ls TO such M extent tina! the business Of the
day iO0tS up but little over half Of the smallest
Of The othct days Of lhO week. The opening was
The changes from last evenings quotations be,
Ing confined within y percent either way the
early transactions were made III declining figures,
butA tlup tone was soon developed and by noon
tho early Losses had generally been recovered. In
tho RiCrn0On, however u decided strength was
shown, accompanied by an increase In the amount
OF business done, The luGl CHI InEes are generally
IN favor OF higher prices, the only important de-
Glue bolDg In Tennessee coal, which lOst2N per.
cent, Chattanooga gained percent, Hooking Val.
10y and Cameron coal VI percent each.
Transactions, 80i, 1888 shares,
srOCKs-ClOsed bid: Adams Express, 197; Amerl.
eau Express, 1867 Canada Southern, G854; Cen.
trail Pacific, ljA; Chesapeake ~ Ohio, Q; do hrsts
Preferred II; do seconds l014 o., G., G. 4 l.. 6YI4;
Denver 4 Rio Grande, 8sJ4 ErIC, 8S1S; do prefer.
rcd, nv; Fort Wayne, liGtlj Kansas 4 Texas 3.5S;
lake Erie 4 Western, II; Lake ShOrs, W; Louis.
Vile 4 Nashville, 6lH; louisville, Now Albany 4
Chicago, GJ; Memphis & Char CsiOn, ~; Michigan
Central, VIZ; Missouri Pacific, l05J; Nashville &
Chattanooga, y; New Jersey Central, 6l91S North,
cru Pacific, M; do preferred, coz; Chicago Il
Northwest RI, llS1S; do preferred, l8JI<i New York
Central 1854 Ohio hIisiSsippl, 2}S do preferred,
gGIi; PacldG Mail, ~: Pittsburgh, i4g; Reading,
SNi y, Louis Il san Francisco, az: do preferred,
69k; do lrgt preferred, 1884; U, 81. Il 1t. Paul,
sOTi Texas Pacific, ll%;. Union PrCllC, OK;
UhIed States Express, O.; W, nj, l.. u r., lsk do
preferred, SL&i WeIlS.Earyo ExpICSs, 1877 Western
Union, liz,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
} L are disposed to

,gDr L are disposed to
/ il 4 be generous
Il Y something that
49, docs MT often
lappen in business; but we
'Xpc&t a return later, when we
ave completed all ourarrange-
nents for extending our bust
less, by adding to our present
building the one next to it.
This alteration, which will be-
gin after the Holidays, requires
us to make room. We must
sell goods, this means a reduc-
ton in price. Will you take adj
vantage Of it? Especially when
we make the extra offering for
you, who live in Wheeling, Of
paying your iare mere ana DacH;
besides furnishing a dinner at
Hagan's, for all who buy S25
or more. You can come, leave
your satchcl with us, and spend
all day in this city. This offer to
buyers Of lace curtains, por-
there's, parlor furniture, footrests
screens, easels, art satins and
pushes, down comforts, mat
tresses and all things in house
hold art, at closing.out prices,
with fare and dinner thrown in
TO Wheeling people only
is good until December 24th.
Show US the return ticket after
buying, and we will refund you
the money paid for fare and
furnish you a dinner ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20
EDUCATIONAL.
RT, Do GHhRIAL ACADEMY,
MAR WHEELING, ", Va,

m, thlry,alnsh year OF this 'well.tnown Acad
smy, under the charge OF tho Visitation Num-
opens OH the fra. Monday Of September nOxk Anf
continues ten months.
Pupils received al any tIunO in the session..
Those who desire to place their daughters in Al
Institution Isordins exceptional advantages II
The way Of hCAllhiul and delightful location eA
eellCnt board thorough discipline and instruction
ii tho hands Of lifelong teachers, In every depart
nent o! female education, including the modeFI
languages aud muliO, should send torS cStAlogu'
Of this school, AddIetS,
DlreC!reas Of the Academy oil the Visitation
MT. Do CHAETAL,
Ing.nAv Near wheeling ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20

CHioIdo, ILL.,, Dec. lS.--CattlO-R eceptS 2,tOC
shipping RtOeH 81 9ORi IS; Ltocke1 aud feeder
81 UOa3 CO; cows, bills and mix0d IiAOAS IS
Texans q 6OAS lG. logs Receipts 1900 head
shipments 400 head; market slow, clos
Ing bAlOc lover; rough and mixed % 3OAi rs
packing and Uhlppsng 81 3OA4 10; light 81 GOA 65
sGipI 81 4O4] d. shGcp-ReCelntS 100 head
shipments l000 head; market AteAdy, cOmmot
10 good natives 81 6OAi 75; western q bOAS %
AnibS 81 00A5 0Oi Texans % 0OAS %.
East LiBERrY, PA, Dec, ls--Cattle-R teeInts III
head shipments l6l head; market nothing doing
ali through COnGlgnmCnl. llOHI- ReCel6S 2,ai
head ShlpmCnlR 100; market trm; Phlhdelphll
81 bQG4 Gji Workers. 81 2Slt 10; common aud ligh
81 0CRi 10, SheCp-RecCipR ! 200 head shipments
40 head; market strong, nothing doing,
CtNCiSSATt, Doc. ls.-llogs weak: common and
receipts Z, 3OO heal shipments Il, 200 head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20

STATE OF NEw YoRK, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER,
ALBANY, April 10, 1885.
My family for the last twelve years
have been using AllcOck's Porous plasters,
and have foundthem wonderful eillcsCious
in coughs, colds, and pains in tho side
aah back.
About ten yeNrs ago was thrown from
a wagon and badly bruised. In three
days these plasters entirely removed the
pain and soreness. Twice they have
cured me Of severe colds which threaten.
ed pulmonary trouble. They also cured
my son Of rheumatism In the shoulder,
from which he had suffered two years,
JAMES W. Hustled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20

OIL Cry, Dec 1s.-Opened at O9Ao, highest
6ylSj, lowe,t GS)Sc, closed Al G9Ho Sales 6I5 900
hatfelSi ClOOfanCGS 27lOj1 BARRELS; charters 1856.
wi GGtrClsi shipments VlUl6 barrels.
ptrrsUuRon, pa, Dec, is.-pGtFOleum dull. but,
,tOGdyi opened at 6)Aci closed Of OJNci highest
t9HCi l0wCAt 6slfc.
IlnGpyoRp, peo lS.-opened at 6pISc; closed at
6gHOi d gheiG 6OJEci lowest ORSci ceatanes V,SiO,
Gov baffVlA.
TruAyttiE, Dec. is.-0ponod al 69oi highest
Og3icI lowest GS55Sai ClOiod at OsAc.
INV YoRE, Dec. ls.-PctOleum steady United
closed OIJSO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20

NEw YoRK, Dec. iS.-With a rain storm, The
market WAS Iul0t Ia general dBnand yet All II.
regular inquiry has taken very ialf quantity oil
1tiii Agents have advanced the prices Of brown
C0ILOnS az iOllOwsi. Atlant,g A To- DO II G4c, do
6tC, do I bitU, and do Lh614c.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15
A, T. Stewards Bones.

W. A. Crufrut tells the following story of the return Of the stolen remains of the late A. T Stewart He says he had ths, story from 2 member of the Hilton family at dinner party. lie says: ,''1t was couple of years anterior to that, 1 think my imfor1ttant said, that tho bones were finally rnnsomed: Judge Hilton consistently refused to consent to it, and at last, when Mrs. Stewart declared herself unable any longer to carry the burden of the ghastly thought that the remains of her husband were being carted around the country by ang of thieves, she defed her lawyers scruples and concluded hegbtlatiCIis:
 Mrs. Stewart Eave. $25; 900 instead of the S5n, 600 at first de1nahded. The bargain was made through lawyer who seemed to have no other. briefs, and. who probably got good fraction of the 'swag" The ghouls insisted that the money should be delivered to them on a lonely hill in Westchester County at dead of night. Thither, in accord ance with their directions, relative of Mrs. Stewards journeyed alone in a wagon, which he drove himself. At D spot In the country road which had hot been designated or described, the driver was suddenly halted by a masked horse man. The mysterious messenger led him through a by-lane to the hilltop, where, after certain precautions to in sure their. safety, they received, the $25, t00, Examined it, and then dragged n bag of bones from another buggy near by and surrendered it to the keeping of the solitary traveller. Before they dis appeared down the side of the hill they commanded him, on the peril of his life, tu turn about and descend the other ,slepe.
 '''rhs hext night the bones wcrrs com mitted to the vault under the great cathedral at Garden City, which had already been connected by secret wire with chime of bells sure to ring and alarm the town if it was disturbed. So now the mortal remains of the great merchant millionaire and those of his patient, enduring, frugal and afrection- ate wife of sixty years lie side by side. ,
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15
BEST DICk SONS SUICIDE.
The Prince of Buffalo Dudes Ends hIs
 LIfc by Taking A Dose of Poison.

Hamilton Best Dickson, tho pripcs of local dudes in Buffalo, ended his life on the first anniversary of his wedding to pretty Ida Stiles, the daughter of a policeman in the, Sixth precinct, '.Best was srrayed in all his glory when he visited his usual resorts early in the day, and no one suspected that he would celebrate his wedding with 8 tragedy. He went to his mothers pala- tial home on Delaware avenue just be- fore dinner and sent the butler for a glass of sherry. He had procured a bottle of cyanide of potassium, nnd he empticd fatal dose into the wine. He died on the dining room floor where he fell. His mother said ,hs had cbm- plained ,oi feeling uhwell. He Called for a glass of wine to take with some medicine that he had purchased, and drank the dose. The Coroner found a verdict of suicide.
 Best Dlckson's marriage was the climax of romantic courtship. He met Ida Stiles, belle at old Bprin gs, two years agu; and fell desperately iii lovs. Her pafents were poor and he was the pet of proud and wealthy mother, whose father, MT Il. Best, is a prominent man in the American Express ompany. Mrs. Dickson could not bring herself to think of receiving Ida ns a daughter in-law; aid used every persuasive means to get Best to give her up. When autumn came Bcsts familiar face and dudish dress were missed from tho streets. He had been sent out to the State Asylum for the h. sane, it was reported, to recover from the effects ef cigarette. smokirg bil- iafds and .leriohade., The real Object, howevef, Is said to have been to cure him of his love for Ida Stiles. After eight weeks incarceration he was re- leased as "cured," and went straight back to his inamorata.
 On the night of November 27, 1885, Policeman Stiles's house on Fsrry Street was raided By otker policemen from his station house. Mrs. Stiles was ill, but she was arrested, together with Ida and her four friends who were visiting there. In the morning Justice Dayton fined Miss Stiles s5, which she paid under protest, for "bcing in house and doing what she ought not to do." She consulted City Clerk Delaney; whb took an appeal to the Court of Sessions, to "vindicate her character and clear it of the stain." Miss Stiles was ignorant of her legal rights, and denied that she had ever been guilty of what the police charged. MT. Delaney at the time felt satisfied that the raid was the result of conspiracy. It did not have the effect of breaking up the match The we'd ding followed, but the couple lived to- gether a few weeks oily. 'Best" de- serted his bride, and went to Niagara, where ho was arrested for nonsupport, but was afterward released. A suit against the mother-in law for alicnating Rests affections is pending
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15
A Mothers Pathetic Devotion.

Speaking of funerals, apastor of rus tic parish once t1ld the Historian of a queer scene at ceremony which he con du. ted. It was child who was buried, and the mother was too ill to go to the grave. She was also miserably poor, and could afford no mourning. And in or. der that things might be as nearly fitting as possible the poor mother remained in bed in the room in which the last pray e.s were offered, and had a black shawl which was among Ter belongings spread wide upon the bed, to serve as a symbol of grief
 She was "dressel in, mourning" after fashion. and those who saw her en- deavor were touched both by her b. reavement and by her pathetic devotion to oconventionality.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15
THE GIANT OF MEDICINES.
The Most Effective and Popular
 Remedy Ever Discovered.
WHY IS IT so EFFECTIVE IN so MANY
 DIFFERENT DISEASES?


  diseased and
   pain diseased dDScts tue system Ms
  the KIDNEY DISEASE produces Any of theI Io- aud Cns,sretted SVMpTONfS he des!He 10 Mrttac ntght fser  tate hot and Fl Appetite ng ns of rater her   Dro Swengs Red Whit rf dust ctonm" YenoMsh  all
 
  indicated Now kiinS and this kf-
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15

A BUSINESS NorE.-~A Philadelphia oil broker received the following busi- ness-likc note from woman the other day: "Peasc buy mo 10000 barrels of oil at go cents and sell at $l.10. Re- init me the difference less your commis. on. Upon the promptness with which you execute this order depends my future patronage
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15

IN TlME.--The story is told of a worthy merchant who, having lost by one shipment to the value of $70,C00, oraered his clerk to distribute $500 among poor ministers and other persons, adding that tiff his fortune was going by $7';00J at a lump 1t was high time to make sure of some part of it before it was gone."
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15

A Hingham lady who, having complained of being unable to tell her mince pies from her apple pies without testing, was advised to mark them. She did so, and complacently an nounced: 'This I've marked T. M.' Iris Mince, an that I've marked 'T M.'--'Tain't Minco.' :"
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15
NO ASSESSMENTS,

Anyone insuring therefore for the curren, pear will only be required to pay cash pre- mium, which will cover all liability.
 |. In case Of loss 1t Is provided in the charter that fit cannot be amicably adjusted, it shall Do referred to two disinterested persons, on . to be chosen by each party, and if they cannot agree, they shall choose a third, and the de. cision thus rendered shall be final
 Information and circulars may be obtained by addressing
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15

In tn, United States Senate, during d re -ent debate, Senatof Vest, of Missouri, paid a high tribute to the merits of St. Jacobs Oil. Other prominent men have also found it prompt in it's cure ot rheum .tisln and neuralgia. Price, fifty cents a bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15

The agent of chemical fire cxtinguisher was put in the shade few days ago. After exhibit ing his pump and twice putting out large bonfire he called for an attempt with water. A pailful was skillfuly thrown, and the record of the chemical machine was beaten some seconds.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15

and we might also say-time and pain as we'll, in our advice 10 good housekeepers and ladies generally. The great neces ,ity eXi ting al- wayst have a perfectly safe remedy conven- tent for the relief and prompt cure of the ail- ments peculiar to woman-1functo al irregu- attendant upon uterine disorders ind uces us toreco amend strongly and unQualifiedly Dr.. Peree,s "Favorite Prescript'on''-wolna s best friend. It will save money.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15
Day and Night

During m acute attack of Bronchitis, a eeaseless tickling in tho throat, and an exhausting, hacking cough. alict the sufferer. Sleep is banishcd, and great prostration follows. This disease is also attended with Ioarscncss, and somc- times Loss of Voice. It is liable to be- como chronic, involve tho lungs, and terminate fatally. Ayers Cherry Pccto- ral affords speedy relief and cure in cases of Bronchitis. It controls the disposition to cough, and induces refreshing sleep.
 I havc been practising physician for twcnty-four years, and, for the past twelve, have suffered from annual at tacks of Bronchitis. After cxhausting all the usual remedies
 Without Relief,
 l tried Ayers Cherry Pcctoral. It effected speedy curc.-G. Stoveall, NJ. D., Carrollton, Miss.
 Ayers Cherry Pcctoral is decidedly the best remedy, within mr knowledge, for chronic Bronchitis, and all lung diseases. - M. A. Rust, NJ. D., South Paris, Me.
 was attacked. last winter, with a scvcro Cold, which grew worse and settled on my Lungs. By night swcats was reduced almost to askclcton. My touGh was lnccSSant, and frequently sp,t blood. My physician told mo to give up business, or I would not live a month. After taking various remedies without rcl,cf, was finally
 Cured By Using
 two bottles of Ayers Cherry Pectoral am now m perfect he ,lth. and able to resume h,tslncSs. after aavlng been pro- nouncrd incurahlc wit h CunSumption.- S. r. Henderson. Saulsburgh, Penn.
 For years l was in n decline. I had weak lungs, and suffered from Bron- chitis and Catarrh. Ayers Cherry Pee toral restored mo 10 health, and havo been for long time comparatively wig orous. In case of a sudden cold I always resort to tho Pectoral. and find speedy relief. Edward l.. Curtis, Rutland, Vt.
 Two years ago I suffered from severe Bronchitis. Tho physician attending me became fearful that the disease would terminate in Pneumonia. After trying various medicines, without benefit he prescribed Ayers Ch;rry Pectoral, which relieved me at on e. I continued To take this medicine, and was cured. Ernest Colton, Loga lsport, Ind.
 Ayers Cherry PectoraI, Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver. < Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. r'rce sl; six bottles, s5.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15
Serious Loss of Life.

LONDON, Dec. 10, 1SS6.-A lifeboat has been wrecked at Southport, England, while cndcay- bring 10 relieve distressed vessel, and thlr- teen persons drowned Intelligence from Southport says that another 1ifeboats crew venturcd out into the rough sea oil that port to assist vessel and were also lost.
 Another Southport hfeboat capsized this af- ternoon: Altogether twcnty-ono men were
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15

Throat troub cs yield promptly 10 Red Star Cough Cure, as vo, .chcd for by U. $. Arch tect Clark. It's ingredients are purely vegetable and free from opates. p cents.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15

A glass bottle factory is to be established in Atlanta Ga. There is large local demand in the South which this enterprise expects tosup- 1oy
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15

color. Buckingham's Dye for the Whskers.
 safe and eel tain remedy 1or throat and lung diseases. Ayers Cherry Pcctoral.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15

If people who mean to begin to read should read all the advice to readers about reading, they wouldn't have time to read anything else.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15
LOss of Flesh md Strcnpth.

Ruth was not designing woman, and yet slle manascd. te get az gocd Boos my of the other giFls who both seIfed and reaped:
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15

Ladies, be sufe and read the advertisement of Remedial Compound in another column.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15

PAy1Na.--It Is said of one fashionable young man that he never paid anything but a compliment.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15

LYONS Patene Metallic Heel Stifeners keep new boots and shoes from running over. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15

Original prompt, clean, sure and effective for pain and sofohcss. Hop Porous PLaste''s.
 The best is the cheapest. Hop Pdsters con tain active medicinal agents for tho cure of pain
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-15

If afflicted with sore eycs usc Dr. Isaac Thomp son Eye water. Druggists sell at 25c. per hottle