davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04

Once upon q midnight dreary,
l was tossing weak and weary,
For had iit of aguc,
And my bones were very sore,
Suddenly read label,
or medicine on NV table,
But to reacht scarce was able:
| was so internal sore!
Took ] justone dose, twas BILE BEANS:
Soundly slept and did snore.
Had the ague nevermore
25c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04

Gents, Youths and Boys Summer Bust
ness and Dress Suits for a song, to close out,
at b. II. Levy & Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04

RIcH'DGRAHAM, Corpl. signa al Corp-, U, 5. A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04
Suburban Aailluap.
CITY and Suburban Ry

LEAv ElAR RIVE LEAVE LEAVE
CITY. CRY. ISLE HOPE. MoN'GNRY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-24
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

He that brings most Of use into
his life, lives the longest-Rec. G. l..
Guild.
The tnsel must be seen at q dis
lance. or it will be discovered to be
counterfeit We may gaze on good
ness, and the more we gaze the more
it shines. W. Robertson.
Each day. each week, each month,
each year, new chance is given you
by God. A new chance, . new leaf,
q new life. this is the golden, unspeak.
able gift which each new day offers TO
ou.-Fdrrar.
May the Lord give me such an in
sight into what is really good. that I
may not rest contented with making
Christianity mere addendum to my
pursuits, or with lacking it as o fringe
to my gormentsl-G George Eliot.
Eternity is crying out to you loud
er and louder as you near its brink.
Rise, be going! Count your resources;
learn what you are not fit for, and give
up wishing for 1t; learn what you can
do, and do it with the energy Of .
MANI. w. Robertson.
The weakest hand can take q gift
as well as the strongest Now, Christ
is the gift and the weak faith may
grip Him Is wen as the strong faith
and Christ il as truly thine when thou
hast weak faith as when thou hast
come TO these triumphant joys through
the strength Of faith. John Welsh.
"A good cause needs TO have
the ablest and strongest morally tho
ablest- men as i,s supporters and ad.
vocascs. II IL sometimes taken for
granted that II an enterprise bc a
| worthy one. thern Is no necessity for
human help-that II viii even flourish
on human Infirmi'y. Cntted Pfes5y-
ser'ea.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-24
Do Not Trust Yourself.

Our lives nre 80 busy and our minds
so filed with cares. we almost forget
some of the sacred anniversaries. the
memory OF which we once thought
could never even grow dim. There
was . day, for instance. when our
mother lay sick, the doctor having told
W he could do nothing more" and the
unmistakablc signs compelling US to
know the end was near-all this fol-
lowed by the final struggle, tho last
long breath. and then the fight of the
spirit to the other world. As We
stood there, thinking deeply in our
sorrow-moro deeply. perhaps, than
we Ind ever thought betore--liviag
over in intense meditation the past
when she was with us. and forecasting
the dreary future when We should DO
without her. 1t seemed as II
that day Of death. literally turned
into blackness would remain distinct
ly dismal during all our lives Tho
friend who would have suggested.
even II we knew it was for our comfort.
that the shadows would disappear un.
der other light, would have imperiled
his place in our affections; we would.
at least, have pitied his poor apprecia-
ton Of our sorrow and fidelity. And
yet we live to see that just this has
happened. The day comes around full
Of Joy and song. as not this the an
niversaryp" We arc not quite sure.
Yes-no; and we 60 to the family rec
ord to assure ourselves. O. poor
weak humanity! Do not trust yourself
too much; do not be sure of any thing
ANY thing but God and His holy pur-
poses. - United Presbyterian.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-24
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Seven million boys and girls At
tend school daily in this country. M
Y. Tribune.
I'm Bangor, Me-, the clcrgymcn
send to the hotels every Sunday invit-
ing strangers to the churches. Boston
Post. ....t '....
The altar in the now American
church just completed, in the avenue
dc rAlma. in Paris, was the gift of
Mrs. W. w. Tucker. of Boston.
A LAZY in New York. whose name
is withheld from the public. sent hcr
check for ten thousand dollars to the
Tulane University at New Orleans.
toward the establishment of Il school
for the higher education OF girls.
The Indian women of Lower Brule
agency, Dakota. have ~ sewing circle
which meets every week. They have
made articles of different kinds which
have been sold, and during the last
year they have realized one hundred
dollars for their labor, which has gone
toward purchasing bell for.their new
church now being built at st. Adams.
In Arizona, according to Chaplain
Pearson, there are children who come
to maturity without ever having heard
o gospel sermon or knowing such u
thing as Sunday-school, Talking
with family. he found that they never
went to church. The nearest preach
ing-place WAS twenty-five miles dis
tant! Arizona, by tho way, is not in
Africa, either.
AT the recent meeting of the West
Jersey Presbytery resolution was
unanimously passed. giving il as the
opinion Of the Prcsbytery that church
members who required applications for
licenses to sell liquor were proper sub
jccts for church discipline, and church
sessions were enjoined to deal with
such persons by censure or suspension
from church ordinance. N J. San
A correspondent visiting from
Aix-les- Bains tells Of a teacher who
said he began his duties each morning
with lesson in the catechism. 1t was,
however, q free-thought catechism in
which the first question. What is
Godp' WAS answered: "God is lie;
there il no God And this. the cor
respondent says, Is the style Of doctrine
with which they dose the children in
the communal schools OF Paris.
"A Massachusetts rascal who hath
no music In his soul has for several
weeks bothered the Congregationalists
Of South Braintree BY each week dis
abling many pipes Of their church Or
gan so that on Sundays 1t gave forth
very uncertain and decidedly ua-
musical sounds. A Waterman discov-
cred the vandal the other night after
he had removed forty or fifty pipes,
but IN his haste to capture him put ont
the light he carried and the fellow e.
capped in the darkness N. Y. SuS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-24
RELIGIOUS READING.
A BLESSED PATHWAY.

They who keep their garments spotless
From the SOL ny OF the way.
And whose fee; are uiiccflled
BY the paths TINT go astray--
They are conscious OF u blessing
That the careless never know:
Thet ARE lod through happy countries
Who're the wander ny never so.
They who know their Lords command
menta
And who humhly walk therein
They shall never rctr the sting ug
Of the Rdder'fangs OF SIN;
They shall have nj g. h step onward
New supply OF strength und grace,
They ehall sOe with His statutes
The sweet smiling OF His face
In the day His truth shall iced them.
In the night HIS word shall be
To their ieet n lamp unfailing
BY which they each step may see.
oh. the pathway OF HIS precepts
There Is none so good as this
All IT enKtn Is paved with blessing,
And Its ending is in b SIS
--tGid Al. Keu,,oids, in Wdtelnaa
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-24

ing from the former-the civil-he
urges the observance OF the Sabbath
because the command for that Observ-
ance proceeds from n mind far above
that of the people and more compre.
hensve Of their real wants; that such
observance implies an instruction in
religion, in healthy politics, and in
moral laws-an instruction which
tends to elicit and cement the afcc-
tons of the people and to foster and
educe n spirit conservative Of law and
positively necessary to the stability and
prosperity of y nation. Arguing, sec
Ondly, from the domestic standpoint,
NJ. Proudhon declares the institution
OF the Sabbath is necessary to the pres.
ervation of the family with al its
members, whether these members be
servants, domestics, guests or depend
ents of other kinds. He argues that
the public day of weekly rest, properly
observed. will do more to pre-
vent, than all things possible can
do 70 cure. those preiudtes and
ill-feelings which are 50 often
iouhu III Jul sotVtN. Va
course this argument for the preserva-
ton of the family by the proper OBJ
servance Of the Sabbath is nothing
new, but it could be drawn, and has
been drawn. with great force by ono
who, living in France forty years ago.
could easily learn what we at home
have also learned SO recently that the
disregard of the Sabbath and the
loosening of family ties. always 90
hand in hand. Coming to the consid-
Grafton of the question Of Sabbath OBJ
servance from moral view point, NJ.
Proudhon seems to draw distinction
between religion and morals, and to
urge the observance Of the Sabbath as
a question of morals. The rest of col
lectedness and self-possession, and not
of laziness and frivolity. is, he urges,
favorable to morals and makes the
day one of tender memories, earnest
dedication and lofty aspirations which
may lead to al earnest and
pure religious sentiment. and
which certainly are not &C.
quired in noisy assemblies or in idle
lettering. The arguments from tho
hygienic standpoint are forcible. In
the hands of competent man they
could not well be otherwise. Rest is
necessary, but it is comparatively. il
not entirely. useless without periodici-
ty. unvarying and regulsr--six days
for work and one for rest, that and
neither five nor seven. nor ten to one
Of rest - because, under the great
doctr ne Of crises, it IS incontestably
shown that by any deviation from
this arrangement the man is killed by
inertia or fatigue. SO strong are the
convictions OF this Fpnch deist and
Socialist upon this point that, rather
than believe that Moses made the
scriptural apportionment by chance,
he would believe in special revela
ton. We repeat the hope with which
We bcgan--that it may be found prac
ticable to circulate this work Of M
Proudhon's, both in French and in En-
glish. among our American wage
earners. Interior. .... ....
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-24
OBSERVING THE SABBATH.
A Pisa to Regularly Set Aside One Day
n Seven. by . Noted Sociallst-His Arg
umsnts Bsssd on Civil, Domestic, Neral
and Hyyisnic Grounds.

A Plea to Regularly Set Aside One Day
n Seven. by y Noted Socisllst-His Arg
amenta Bssed on Civil, Domestic, Neral
and Hyyisntc Grounds.
Nearly all the diseases those Of the
social as we'll as of the human body
have their crises. or points from which
they begin to disappear, and the
health of the patient begins to improve,
or to got worse and kin rapidly. As
matters have seemed to be about at
their worst, we have. for some time.
been hoping that this Sabbath break
ing disease Of our social system would
soon show . crisis indicating that 1t
had run its course and that hereafter
tho improvement Of the afflicted pl-
tient might be confidently expected.
While it may not be decisive-in fact
may not in the minds OF many. be
specially promising, We think we find
. reason for . fairly active hope in
this direction in timely article In
the Church RetSew. and from the pen
Of Rev. John johnson. on Pierre
Joseph Proudhon's Plea for
the Celebration, or obser-
vance. Of Sunday. This article
should, in some way. be published as y
tract and freely circulated among
members of trade unions and laboring
men Of all classes. Proudhon was Q
Socialist. His motto was: property
Is robbery motto which has since
been the rsllying cry Of socialism.
From Socialists. therefore. no should
have Q candid hearing when he again
presents, through Mr.. johnson. one Of
the strongest arguments recently
offered for the Observance Of the Sab
bath, and while he reasons with i'm
passioned eloQuencc, for the restcra-
ton Of the Sabbath TO the position il
once held. and still deserves, as social
and moral conservator- meaning the
Christian and not the Jewish Sabbath,
for he justities the change made BY
the apostolic usage. NJ. Proudhor
urges the hallowing Of the seventh
day on civil. domestic moral and hv.
cicnic grounds. and argues iorcibly
rom the standpoint Of each SPEAK
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-24
A WRETchED LOT.
The Atmosphere ~ Suspicion which fur
rounds the AutooeAt Of Russia.

The Atmsspkers ~ Suspicion which Sur-
rounds the AuteorAs II Russia.
Current rumors respecting the Cars
Authorizations and morbid fear OF as
sassination ore repeated In more ded-
nite fern. He - reported to have
killed in bis palace IN adjutant who
had been waiting 10 receive instruc-
lions from him. The officer was but
tOuing his tunic when the Car. sus-
pecting that no was drawings weapon,
shot or sabred him with his own hand.
This story has been denied a. 80 many
idle fictions FROM St. Petersburg aud
Vienna are contradicted. but the fact
that it should Be accepted as worthy of
credence in the European capitals even
for one day Is not without significance.
So dramatic and startling recital
could not have been invented ii the
Sovereign OF oil the Kussias were not
generally believed to bc . proy to NOR
bid apprehension II the account
given Of Baron Keutern's death BE-
correct In its details, it forms . COM
panion picture TO MA incident Of the
second year OF this gloomy reign. The
sdjutant dies BY bis masters hand very
much as the faithful servant Of the
household persisted then. Tho Gar
was taking walk In his park. The
servant. meeting his august master I'M
expectedly. made clumsy attempt to
doff his cap A guardsman concealed
In the shrubbery near by suspected that
h. was q Nihilist assassin and shot him
through the heart
Apparently the Czsr lives and moves
IN an atmosphere Of electric suspicion.
With detectives swsrming about his
bed-chamber, with the movements of
the Imperial household concealed AZ
the most impenetrable OF state secrets,
with his steps logged by guardsmeu.
with regiments under arms in the
streets when he takes q dr,ve. and
$4,000 or lOO.0O0 solIiers lining the
railway when he makes journey, the
crowned autocrat il tho victim of fore
holdings which rob him Of all anquii-
lity Of mind. For . parallel to the
cruel and hard pathos Of such lot as
his one must 20 70 tho pages OF Sue
tonius and read the melancholy records
Of the lives Of the Casars. They were
a. dsspotic in their empire a. no in
modern Russia; and their rank and an-
shorty. like his, were purchased ut cnst
Of every thing which man holds dear.
Their power was absolute. but their
lives hung on the caprlces Of jealous
mistress, y covetous slave or restless
prssorian guard They wore hsrassed
BY constant dread Of assassinati
They suspected friesd and foe. They
were in constant terror Of trcachcrOls
plots in their own household. The
sound Of their own mOckinS laughter
at their solitary banquets was echoed
back 70 their ears as the stealthy tread
Of hired murderor In the imperial cor
ridorS Alexander's reign is not unlike
their own wretched dalliance with
death. J. 7vibu~s.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-24
Her Idea Of Soaking.

IL wish you were good and helpful
around the house like ArA Jones' hus-
band" said Mrs Smith.
THAT drunken fellow Jonese"
e. Yes, that drunken fellow Jones.
He's kind 10 his wife any how. 10 he Is.
He helps her on wash days ever 50
much"
"Oh, he does. does hep
"Yes, he does. does he. The other
day Mrs Jones Was telling mo that he
didn't have any money to get . drink
with and he took some Of tho clothes
and put them to soak, and that's moro
.han you'd ever do for me so il is"
And Smith Just sat and griuned.
| ke5rAdM .rGcsies.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-24
Sunday-SchooI Lessons.
FOURTH QUARTER,

FOURTH QUARTER
Nov. H-Peter Restored John 2l:%la
Nov. 2l-Walking IN the Light
..............l John lS-lo and 2:l.s
Nov. 2S-Jobns Vision of Christ. Rev. l:+.ls
Dec. 5-WOrshIping God and
the Lamb Rev b:I-l4
Dec. l2-The Saints in Heaven ..Rev. 1917
Dec l9-The Great Invitation. Rev. 2S2i
DEC S-Rcview. Christmas Exerc ses Mis-.
eionnry. Temperance or other Lesson selected
b. the school -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
aret,y Adperttse,,reuts.

4 GENTS WANTED-BEsT SELLING
"A goods on earth, Large ptoAts: Circular
mailed. 4. JoSE', NlFray St, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
WHO arc Ile ILltsY

Fridays Register.
The cost Of setting type on the daily pa
pers-the morning papers and the evening
blackmail daily-may be compared by
the public more inteIligently by giving
the space occupied by the type in inches,
than 1t can by attempting to give 1t in
ems. Tho technical term emo Is thor.
oughly understood by printers, but very
small portion Of the community are print.
ers, therefore wO think that II would be
better to give the public an idea OF the
cost Tor setting the type in tho various
papers by the ordinary measurement. In
the blaCEmRil, boycott daily an employee
will have to set enough type TO occupy q
space Of 22lx2 7,lO inches to earn Sl,05,
and oil the Register and lNTELLiaENCRR he
would have TO sDt type enough TO occupy
space Of l5aG2 3t6 inches to earn the
same money We arO told by the pub.
lishuTB Of the blackmail sheet that Web.
Bter'B definition Of the word rat as applied
10 printers 10 zone who works for less
wages than tho established priCeH." Now
the plain question before tho public 10,
who is rattingN Wheeling Typographical
Union No. ~, who 10 setting type 10 &C.
Cupy space Of 22lxg 7.lO inches, or the
Protective Association who arc setting
type 10 occupy q space Of l6lx2 $40 inch.
60 Tor tho same money! Who ato the
fats7 The rats must 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

Chtcd00 Herald.
Coming in over the Nonon route few
days ago a Chicago drummer sat musinG
by tho open window and wiping perspira
ton and coal SCOT from his brow, and o.
course occupying two seats. Down in In
diana some place native came in the
smoker, and says:
"shoye along, stranger, an give a fellel
a show. Been killing hogs, and feel oil
used up"
Then the native sat down, settled him.
self comfortably, much to tho drummOr'a
disgust, and resumed:
"say, stranger, killing hogs 10 hard work.
Did you ever kill any hogsH"
But the hummer did not condegCend 10
"By gosh" continued the irrepresslble
Hoosier, I'VE killed the bggets hog yes.
terday that was ever killed In 1njeany.
How much do you S'pose that hog weigh.
ed2"
Still no answer.
"He was 80 tarnal big that II took eight
Of us to llit him up 10 the ham stick, II
did b'gosh. You hain't no Idea how much
that hog weighed, have you strangOr2"
mo, ! haven't, the drummer finally
blurted out; show much did your id
Il don't know. mister We didn't
weigh him."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
MoUNTAlN LAKE Park.


The Season on the Mountains Extended
Personal Mention.
Correspondence Grthc IRttIligTcer.
MT. LAKE PARK, September 95.-Tht
splendid September weather, always &C
delightful on the mountains, geems more
beautiful this year than ever before, and {
good number Of West Virginians are en-
joying tho balmy bIeezes OF Mountain
Lake Park and the broad cool piazza o.
the hotel, with It's easy rockers always in.
YitinG to rest in this cool retreat, which
has more than liz share OF tho patronage
upon the mountains at Present.
It ia usual to close the hotel from the
first 10 tho 10Th Of this month, but 80
many wished to remain till later that II
was decided to keep it open till the first
Of October at least, and quite party OIL
pittsburghers are discussing an autumn
trip to Wow the mountains after the foil
age has changed in the fall, but 1t is
doubtful about the house being open after
this month.
Among the most prominent West Vir.
gihianB registered at the hotel this season
were Mrs. Judge PAUL and daughter OIL
WellsbuTg, Mr.. VIM. II. Irwin OF Wheel.
ing, s. l., Allen and Thos, E. Davis Of
Grafton, j. @. Ralphsnyder and Miss Lille
Elliott Of Kingwood; j. E. secrist Of
Parkersburg, j. J. Gilligal and O. DUNLAP
OF Grafton, Rev. Henry Baker and wife
Of Piedmont, 7. r. Oa1skadon and wife
Of Keyssr, and Mr.. j. o. Thompson and
wife OF the KsySsr Echo, Hon. q. D. Hub.
bard and wife Of Wheeling, Geo. w. L.
Mayors Of Paramount, Mrs. A. J. Cecil
and Mr.. Nelson Cecil Of Wheeling, Prof.
W. 7. Willey;ol Morgantown; Y. Jacob OF
" ellsburg, Rev. 4. F. Randolph and wife
Of Wheeling, Mr.. James PAUL Of Wells
burg, Mrs. J. D. Culbertson and son OF
Wheeling, B. F. swisher aud L. P. Snyder
Of Paramount, Harry l.. Robertson OF
Wheeling, W. Harvey and wife OF
Wheeling, L. NJ. Borum and wife
Of Grafton, A. B. White and
family, Of Petersburg; MI. Alfred PAUL
and family, Of Wheeling; j. E. Fleming,
Of Morgantown; 0key johnson, OF Park
srsburg; II. L. Wells, John Kobelguard,
John Ganby, Il, M. Orr and Harry Smith,
Of Clarksburg; o. j. GoE, Of Chloride,
New Mexico; y. s. Hoffman and wife, OF
Keyser; Mics Lucia A. Irwin, Miss NJ.
y. OF, Mrs. W, A. Wilson and Miss Flora
Wilson, OF Wheeling.
Mrs. and Mia Wilson left this morning
for home, and Miss Irwin intends leaving
with Mrs. Mcllvane and daughters, for
Philadelphia, next week; Miss M. 8. OFT,
going to Welsburg to her sister, Mr..
Judge PAUL, which will take the last Of
the pleasant partyof West virginiansaway
who have been spending the season horo,
when the house will probably BIO closed,
Notwithstanding the wish expressed by
come for an autumn excursion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
sUpREME COURT OF APPEALS.


Tue Decisions henutFpu ~ ehe AANe NsF-
tembeF Session.
The Supreme Court, which began It's
session at ChRrlestown September 2, adj
journed on Wednesday last, to meet at
Charleston October 10. The following de-
Cisions were made during the term;
Dickescheid vs.. Exchange Bank, from
Ohio county; opinion by WoOdsi judy
ment reversed and cause Temandea Tor
new trial. :.
Frederick vs., Broderick, from Preston
county opinion by Woods decree OF Or
cult Court affirmed,
Spence vs. Rose, from Jackson county
opinion by Snyder; judgment reversed
and case remRnded for new trial.
Morrison, &C., vs.. Goodwin ct al, from
Jackson county; opinion by Snyder; APP
peal dismissed as Independently awarded.
TuIta vs., Pickering, from Writ county
opinion by Snyder decres reversed and
cause rsmanded.
Haldemen Va. Davis, from Doddridge
county; opinion by Snyder; judgment Of
Of Circuit Court affirmed.
Tiernan's admir- vs.. Mlnghili's admir-
from Berkeley county; opinion by Sny
der; decree reversed In part with costs t.
appellant in the main affirmed.
seabright vs.. seabright, from Ohtt
county; opinion by Green; decree Of Or
cult Court reversed and cause remandsd
Criss Va, OrIss, from Harrison county
opinion by Greeni decree Of Circuit CouF
reversed and cause remauded.
Norris ct al. w. Lucy BRylor's adm'Ts Q
al, from Jefferson county, opinion b.
Johnson; decree Of Circuit Court reverse
and cause remanded,
Sullivan vs., Myers, from Harrison
county; opinion by johnson; judgmen
Of Circuit Court affirmed:
State vs.. Slack, from Peasants county
writ OF error dismissed as improVldentl
awarded.
j. Morrison OF al, vs.. Goodwin ct al, fror
0 Jackson county; opinion by Snyder
!, appesI dismissed as impFoyidentI
awarded. >,
J. Appeal and supepcdeas was allowed !
l. tho case OF OorTothera vs.. JoIIite, fEoI
:, Taylor county.
a Petitions were reiusedin Golf vs., Banl
:, from Randolph county; Golf vs. CuE
} ninghGm, from G!lmer county; King VI
rF Cunningham, from jackson county; IN
|. Parker va. Morris, from Richie county:
!. State ys, Muncey; opinion by Woodi
Judgment affirmed.
g Rector vs., Rector; opinion by Snyder
>. judgment reversed,
], State VS.. HsIllds; opinion by Snyder
IL judgment affirmed.
y Mckay VI. Mckay; opinion by Greer
10 judgment affirmed.
10 Kemble We. Herndon; opinion b
n Green; judgment affirmed.
>. Seabright Va. Seabright; petition for r
argument refused.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
Attor,1eus-at-ga1u.@
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
n TRAIHs-On and after May 80. 1SSG-EKPLA-
NATION or REVERENCE MARKS. sDaily, tSundGy
exceILed. Monday eXcepted. Wheeling limo: