davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10

When Baby was sick. NO gavo her ca'toria.
When sho was Child, shO cried for cnStOrts.
When sho became MI's, she chung to castoiA.
When shc bad cnIArra, Gho gavo thum CaStortS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10
MFS.M. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
lsloand1sls ,mrLo.s.., Wheeling, VIVA.

The island ems and elcc,rIc motostt pas Tho
door, Third aHnual seSsian h0StnS MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER Is. 1885,. continues thltty.nlhg1
oIers a conplote and thorough education IN
Practical English, Mathematics, English ClaaSic'
laiin mud Modern Languages &C.,.
Tho school consists Of Primary. ufhtnGlnt'
Academic anh College Preparatory departments
Tho rn0ihOds and courSo OF instruction WIN
compare fnvorably with tho best sculnafio' Ill
Ioys arc received In the Primary andHrst yeas
GFGmaaE For circulars or Interview appV "a
MRS. NJ. STEVENS HART.
Principal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10

scRoruLA humors and ulI Diseases
caused or promoted by impure blood
or low state OF tho system, aru cured by
Hoods SaYsoparilla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10
MEDICAL.

Dr.. e. C. Vests Rons and Brain IteaiiM,on'
isa,i agents only, 10 euro Weak Memory; lnsa oi
Nraln and Nerve pUWOr; Lost AiAnhOod Y
SsTToaSNeSS; IAsslt1ds; oil DFsin5i Los OF tnSnt
N tho dOnsFAtlvo Organs IN either seq. eau ~ "a
UyCF.OTHrlinn; Youthful Errors, Of EXCESSIVE VI o,
MlsorS, ConsumptOn, Insgnlty and Deauh; " nhii,
II b5t; for S; With written guarantee 70 euIo y
refund money. WESIS TII.,.S
NhnopiDF Cough, Bor0 Throat Pleasant % tahe;;
Small FiEc discontinued: Old. Go, NiEo, EnV'So'; OLD
" tiEo, now 900
GUARANTEES iraued only through CIIAs \.
GOET5R, Successor 10 McIAin bIolheES, DIt
rig.S Wheeling, ". Va WthIinHAnI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10
,TN pennsylvania snaons.
|VIs8RRsgIVanid Inns.
Mf Trnlns run by Central T1rno,

r4rrr-r OyrrcHs Ar PENNSYLVANIA sTAIfoN q
WETfR IT., FUTr " ELEVENTH M. NuEELiko.
PEISTaYfvENfG STATION. Dhfp0EPoRf.
u,,,I-r,,r,,-r sVgryI-"PAN rIAHnLg IlOrTH.T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10
potroIouiS,

OF Cry, PA, July o.--opeued SaXc; highest
SJS:C. lowest sIjtC closed SixC; sales 1000 hnr.
rcls; shipments IS7,Isl barrels; runs lTa,GA bar
rrls
SEw YoRR, July 9-Pctrolcum steady; sales
none; August option closed at SIC bid.
Pfr1snf'aGif, PA, July 9.-opened and closed
sic; highest SG}Sc; lowest $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10
nintnIA

Sry York, July A-Irg iron dull Copper
s,Fuug. Lead strong. TIL easy; strnitS go a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10

crr.oo, July a-lcnenily brlliSh nCws
lrmed wheat up TO-DAY ind September cIoseu
&c higher
S cor S G1S aacSs 81 sHa proOns higher nH
around.
wnEkI2Co.h So sp1;ns Sc e. E S;,:,j "a
S5sSSCash No. and July Axe; September
GI]Ini2s,{nl!c: October 4ltIc: ,-,...s.0e.. A.
0Grs-CGsh No. +5lisc: July iIs.
gust 2;I9,,as0+.sePiG; september ZS''a!''sA-''~e'
RYE-No. 2. &c
PLAxsEEt'-sl o.
TIMOTHY SEEI'-si s. ., "A.
NEss PoBK-Cash si2 Is: July si2 2jal9 iOal' 10;
fGRDNCaSh and July 50 NJ September sossa
SiaEs Riu,-cosh 90 70; July @ IS; September
80 Utn6 6otLRS 60.
Others unchanged,
SEw YoEk, July 9-Ftour. rcoctpa l2o 900 oGf.
rrls; exports 20,OyO barr,i5 sales l1,U0t o9frcSi
market steady. Wheat. receipts iil00 uush'
eis Of fnturs and ii3fgJ bushels OF spo';
market steady; No. hand &C; options strong
mud higher July jHI.c; August GO'InbIII shbl,3c:
September &c Cora, receipts ia,n4J husholSi
exports 1900 bushels sales 1000 bushels OF
fTtrir5 mud GOO bushels Of spot; market steady;
July TIC; August &c; September l7&c. Oats, re-
cripts li7.OJ0 bushels exports 200 bushels; sait1
300 bushels Of futunS and SOD bushels OF
spot; market quiet: July t6hc; August SlHc.
lihy dull llOps quiet Hides duh. Cut meats
nTrnct, Lard iiEnIer and higher western HcHin
s. 81 July s. - Pork firm. Butter stronger
western dairy tgXBiibSc Chcese quiet t%gs
strong; western fresh Ilal5!zG TalIOw steady
Rosin quiet nITponIiue easy. Rice anu mo
|nsSea steady. Cegee steady and sale points
lower Sugar firm.
CINCINNATI, O., july a.-Flour steady; fancy
q 56a2 70: family e. i0a2 s. Wheat sioadyi No.
nd Sc; receipts 30 bushols: shipments 100
huShulA Corn strong; No. mixed go. Ohts
SiroDg; 10. mixed 500, Rye noIntaali no, =,
6r. Pork quiet Ut sl2 y. Lard quiet nt - ~:
Iiulk meats firm at q o.. lacon tongeT a.
81 Is Whisky steady at 81 20. Butter firm;
Elgin creAbnGry nc ONO lSc; dairy lio sugar
firm; huat rutilcd SkRjHFc; Nov orleans 3oIh4c.
Eggs fElncr Ut skO. Cheese steady prime 10
choice Ohio tlHt 7Asc.
PHtLApTLI1IA, July a--F7our steady; Wheat
strong mud higher; No. 2 rcd July ana Angp ti
jlLSHSJJIc; Scrtcmtcr GOSsI6JtIC: October VI IN
JlySc, Com higher: No. mixctl July 47al7'{cf
August l7ai7Ec; September +7Ec. Oats de-
Innnd Hight and lower; No. white July ASnNDc;
August 8iHRhi; September 81 butter ffini
fancy western CREAMERY lsai9o ESTS urn; west
cru l35Ec.
DALrfnonE July 9-Flour dull. wlieat frler;
spot and August Sshc; September b9ITabsltCi
receipts AlOOU bushels; shipments - 100 bushels
corn iiTmCr; receipts 3.UGO buShelN Oats strong;
No white western sc Rye dull; No. 2, 551S6c.
linz firm Others unchanged.
TOLEDO, O., July V.-Wheat, No. cnSh 56l<c;
july SIC bid; August 5f1h'i Septrm bCf 57lsc; le'
CENTER Go Corn dull and stcndyi No: 2ycttow
&c. Oats quiet: No. : miNSl 40 RyO dnlf
cash Sic. ClOverSecd steady: prime OctoborsI W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10

NEW ,oRE, July o.-wool dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10
Stnck.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Not far from GOO sheep
reached the stock yards during yesterday and
wrrp no receipts Of cattle aud hogs. There was
no shipments lTIecS HFo radIcally higher than
before The STRIKE but quotations arc omitted
because that any that might be given would DO
misleading.
East LIBERrY, Pa, July 0-Cattle, ialrly
active; prime 81 75nS On; good butchers s. SoA
Ii;goatl iat cuwa e i0a5 q, Hogs receipts tRlt
mud prices higher; PhIladclphiN 50 GlaG %: best
YOrEtn 90 60l6 ~: common to fair Workers
&c i0aG On Sheep, market slow at about un.
changed prices.
CrHCrSHArI. July 9.-IiogS flrn Of s. 6oa5 70;
receipts 800 head; ahtnncntE 7OO head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10
oYIo RIVER RAILROAD co.

On md atsur Sunday Juno ,. 1891. pnssoasof
Trims will run Us follows 'Daily tDaIly LIZ
rNn, sunday. Central tlmo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10
RAILROADS.

fDaIIy, except SUNDAY.
Sunday church trains will leave Elm Grove nt
ei3a IN. aud Wheeling 1t 1911 r. m,
TraInX No ! & Il aud ~ connect with hcrdic
limo for Trluhclphlh lIcrdic leaves TrIadelphin
for Elm GrUvo Of $50 M. $50 Il m. ie30 O. IN.
aud 6lO D. III. Daily. except sundays and Sat-
urtlny's honiIc, Will connect with train No u
leaving Wheeling al ll:O1 p IN.
sundays hordtc leRyGS TrIadclphh al 200
n m. 1900 q M. go p, m ond CONNECTS with
trains No. s II and n from Wheeling.
II Z WETSGERBER, Gen. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10
RAlLWAY TlME CARp.

ANIMAL Gad departure o. t-ziHs Oh a-i alter
NAY = 1891 ENr, ANN.t5S ~ Hl4egiNsd
NyFr tDdlly; T3anlAy tSar 5iy,' :Nillil, L
ccgtfpd: fSatcrtgy sxucpty3 SJlGay oalg s4s.
r!Nay only fSstcgn -tsnGanl TINE
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09
e Occupations.

The world is running to specialties
to such en- extent that il is not at all
unlikely that the present generation
will see men actually doing nothing
but smoke glasses for eclipses. There
are two or three men in the town
who do nothing but rent camp stools
for a living, and in spite of the prev
alent hard times they have found
business exceedingly good during the
past winter. One of the men owns
1000 chairs, which cost him 50 each
and he manages to keep them rented
out nearly every night in the week
for from 75c to 81 a dozen per night
This seems to be pretty fair interest
on an investment of $4,000, but then
there arc such expenses as repairs, de-
livery by wagon, office rent, etc, which
cut the profits down considerably.
This man finds clubs, caterers
and auctioneers his best customers
nor does he despise his neighbOr, the
undertake, whose trade flourishes
both summer and winter, in good
times and in bad, and who must
always have chairs for the owen.
fence of the friends of the departed
". y. San.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09
"HiEher ~Educatien.-'

When a girl is making good whsle-
some bread, digestible pics and cake,
and keeping a house homelike and
comfortable for her father mother
and brothers, it is said she is missing
the .highcr education" necessary to a
woman's life. This ahigher educa
ton is one Of the mushrooms that
grow on the brain Of poets, spiritual
lists, theosophists and fools. 1t mean
that her father, mother aud brothers
should be content TO eat soggy bread
and grow dyspeptic on canned goods,
while she SITS on the bank of q stream.
and reflects about a lot of things that
do her harm. Every good and useful
woman avoids what is popIlarly
known as the "higher life" the literal
meaning of which is the higher, fool
ishness. -11tchis0n GtoGe.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09
Do You l.Ilc RIizzards?

If not, why do you remain in the
North when you can go South and
avoid the billiards. and live with more
comfort. You can be out In the sun.
shine all the time and have green
vegetables from your garden every
day in the winter. Fuel costs moth
ing. II costs less TO live and there is
more pleasure i'll living every month
of the year along the line of the Mo.
bile and Ohio Railroad than in the
North. Lands are very cheap. Now
is the time to investigate. Write TO
f. f. Poscy, General Passenger Agent.
Mobile, Ala.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09
Youngest and Oldest Senators.

Senator Harris, of Tennessee, is
supposed to be the oldest maj in the
Senate, although he will not disclose
his age, and gives no statistical infor-
nation in the photographed
sketches that grace the pages of the
Congressional Directory; but by
figuring out his public service. any
one can discover that Mr.. Harris is a
very old man. He says he commenced
to practice law in 1871, which was
fifty-three years ago, and if he was
only 20 years old at the time be must
be "a years old now. lie was a
presidential elcctor in 1913. when
Zachary Taylor and Lewis Cass ran
against Martin Van Buren,, and in 1919
he wa first elected to Congress.
1t is popularity supposed that the
youngest man in the Senate is Mr..
Dubois of Idaho, who was born in
Crawford County, ILL.,, May %, 1851,
and looks younger than he is; but
James Smith, Jr., of Newark, N. j..
who is getting a good deal of notoriety
these days because of his opposition
to the tariff bill, is fourteen days
younger than Mr.. Dubois, although
every hair of his head is white, and
he looks at loast 60 years of age
Chicago Record.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09
The Monroe Doctrine Violated.

Oh, for an hour with a c~lear-hearied.
patriotic American at the head of the
State department, instead of the mar
row, bigoted,~ cowardly Gresham. Or
would that James Monroe were seated
in the Presidential chair! There would
be a prompt notification to Great
Britain that this country can not al
low any interference on the part Of
European nation with tho internal af-
fairs on any American nationality.
The Mosquito Reservation, along
the eastern coast of Nicaragua, stands
in much the same relation TO that re-
public that one of our Territorie.
does TO the United States. Tue
savages have . nominal king. who,
however, recognize, the authority OF
the N~icaraguan government. The
commercial development of the ports
of Blue6elds and Rama has made the
custom-houses there important, and
Nicaragua claims the right to control
them.
Great Britain has meddled in the
matter. and has cllampioned the claims
of the Mesquite king, Clarence-a boy
of 20-to control the custOm-houses
himself. lie is the creature of British
influence, and this is only another of
the innumerable instances where
Groat Britain has mcddlcd III the
affairs of weak nations on the pretsxt
of protecting the commercial interests
of British subjects. She has violated
the Monroe doctrine, and if our State
department was not sub.crvient and
cawardly, she would promptly be
warned to keep her hands off
Toledo Blade.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09
DEATH TO
first Speech of the Representative fror
EmRrOoEta COUNTY,

first Speech of the representative from
.maroosta County.
rhc new member from knaroogin
county arose IN address the clair. II
WAS the first time he had essayed to oc-
cupy The attention of the house. AID
every eye was turned upon him. Moth
ing was known of his ability as a pub.
lie speaker, but from :he fact that he
was spoken of by the A~maroogia pa
rers as n rising man, ana that he had
come to the legislature with n majority
of more than a thousand ovcr all h.s
competitors it was ronjcctured he was
a representative who would make his
mark.
His appearance confirmed the i'm
preston. lie was ovcr six feet high,
straight rs an arrow Ii is eye was Keen
and piercing. and he glanced fcarlcssly
about the hnuse. as If counting \ trial
III strength win its nrac:iced dcbaters.
"Mr. Spcal:e:.' he said, in 4 deep,
cCmmaa,: g voice that rang out Owe,
She Legislative chamber like the death
sUcll of everything fraudulent, cor.
7ipt and degrading n American poll.
ties. 81 wish, = 10 give notice that
lext T~oosday l D interioocc q
bill to abolish ned hocpskirt,
md don't give 4" who knows III"
Hrs,r, 'tG
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09
All Free,

Those who have used DIR. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not. have now the
opportunity TO try it Free. Call Oh
the advertised Druggist and get a
Trial Bottle, Free. Send youI name
md address TO II. f. Bucklcn Il CO..
Chicago. anu get a sample box of DR.
Kings New Life Pills Free. as well as
a copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, Free. All of which
is guaranteed to do you good and
cost you nothing at Wilson's Drug
Store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09
FaItcfty.

A good deal of fault has been found
with married men, it being charged
that they do not love their wives as
much as they should, but Atchisou
has a husband SO loving that he is g
nuisance 10 his wife.
She is suing for divorce because
her husband bothcrs her with his at
tentions. We suppose he wants to
kiss her good-by every time he leaves
the house, and kiss her again when he
comes in, and hi S wife has become
tired of such f~oolishness.
We have long commended that a
man should keep up attentions to his
wife until his wife tired OF them. We
suppose that if this man had moi in
sisted on kissing his wife OH leaving
the house, and again on returning to
it, she would have found fault with
him for his GOODNESS, but his fault was
in not stopping it when his wife be-
came tired of it-Atchisoa Globe.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

~osiah Quincy, the new assistant
s'retarJ Of state, is the fifth member
# his family TO bear the honorable
name Of Josiah. So great is the filial
respec: in which this baptismal name
is held hat it used to lie aveI red by
the people of Quincy, Mass. where
reverence for the towns Damesake fam
lily has become a cult. that the p-eseat
Mr.. Quincy was originally christeled
Josiah Josiah.
The author of Alice In Wonder
tsnd,' who in private life is Rev.
Charles /. Dodgson, is said to have be-
come almost n recluse. He is a tutor
of mathematics at Christ Church coli
lege, Oxford, and a bachelor. He II
still fond Of children, but the only peo-
pie of mature years he finds Interesting
are the children for whom he wrote bis
famous book, and who nave now ae-
talked = larger growth.
A ten .yesr-old girl, Bessie Scates,
living rear Boston, has just con-
pieted q book of eleven chapters. The
6rst v chapters were finished be-
fore her parents knew that she was ut
worE spon u The title of the book is
Bessie. Willie and Nellie Fisher ut
Christmas and Other Days" The story
WI written with the idea of selling it,
and in order not to disappoint the child
her parents will have it printed for
private distribution.
"A novelette, by Kate Epson Clark
81 q current monthly has for its
se-oio. q trained nurse, and carries
gut TO romance in hos pital wards amid
the -out.Ie york which falls to the lot
Ct tasre skilled women in cap, apron,
and fever thermometer chatelaiu. The
volunteer nrrse has long been 4 favor
tie character in fiction; it is a conces-
zion 20 the graw2.g importance of her
regular" sister that she is becoming,
cot an accessory, but a principal in
novel making.
Sir George Reid, president of the
RoJ>l Scottish academy, does not SYM
pathile With the admiration freely ex-
Pleased In Great Britain for Mr..
Snistlsr. The great impressionist's
portraits attract, he says. because they
are ghosts. they are shadows 1t is a.
II you went into a crowded drawing
room and saw a ghost fitting here and
there !eInong the actualities Of warm
flesh and blood. That is why Whistler's
portraits are so remarkable; they are
dot people, but ghosts"
y. II. Ross, who at seventy-six lives
ID Baltin.~<e, was in his youth a postal
messenger boy, and it was his duty to
carry the mail from the post Office in
to the White House
jackson was president at that
and Mr.. Boss Y that .tOld
Hickory" frequently used to come to
door himself TO receive his letters
he was clad in a dingy Office
and wore siipshoi slippers He was
democratic, and occasional
said to the boy: Come in nd warm
TouI toes. for they must be cold
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09
Heavily Insured Men,

There are nine United State Sena-
tors and i've members of the present
House of Representatives who carry
more than $4,000 lite insurance.
Senator John Sherman has 100000
on his life, and Senator Brice about
as much. 1t is known that the junior
Ohio Senator has been CARRYING
$25O,O0O for some years, and recently
he took out an additional policy OF
$4,000 in the Union Central Com.
pany OF Cincinnati, through its
agents in Washington.
Senator Don Cameron, of Pennsyl.
vania, carries 100000; Senator Nc.
MILAN, of Michigan, has policies
amounting to 100000. Washburn,
of Minnesota, carries $125,OO0. Sena.
tor Camden. of Psrkersburg, is in.
sured TO the amount of $4,000. Both
California Senators carry good policie.
on their lives. Stephen White carrie:
a $4,000 policy, while his Republican
colleague, Mr.. Perkins. is insured fol
$4,000. Senator Mcpherson, of New
Jersey, carries insurance amounting
to $155.OO0. Michael ID. Ilarter. oil
Mansfield, o., carries the heaviest in.
surance of any member of the House
of Representatives. Nj. IIarter's i'll
surancc amounts to 100000. Joseph
b. Siblev, of Pennsylvania, comes
next. lie carries policies on his life
amounting to $150,0O0. Hon. 5. NJ
Stephenson. of the Twelfth Michigan
District, carries $4,000 on his life
N. Y. Commercial 1drcrtiser.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09

Chief Justice Fuller vas speaking
the other day of the large number
of brilliant young lawyers tina, were
appearing before the Supreme Court
of late. 1t was formerly the rule to
instruct Supreme Court cases TO
W. Grams, and until recently men
,.nder fifty years of age were very
snldom seen at that bar. Younger
nen might prepare the briefs, but old
mon were called in to present them.
But of late the younger generation Of
lawyers arguing their own cases, and
Justice Fuller thinks there are more
brilliant youngsters at the bar of the
United States than i'll any other
country of the world.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09

That town of FL Paso, down in
Texas, Is quite prudish. The authori-
ties there have just prohibited women
from wearing divided skirts in public.
Several years ago they put the
Mother Hubbard dress under tho
al What the strenuously virtuous
city fathers of FL Pase would do
should a ally appear on a bicycle in
boomers, must be left to the imagin-
alien.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09

The Louisville CourieT-Journai saws
the tobacco rehandlers OF that city
hsve discovered q section in the tsrifr
bill which they say would work ir-
rcparable damage to the industry in
Kentucky il enacted. The big t"bac-
CO manu- :arturers' association or trust
is believed to have occurred the incor-
poration OF the section into the bill.
Asd the Courier-.JoUrNal sarCastically
remarks: If there is any monopoly,
trust or protected interest that has
not secured recognition in the niser-
able mskeshift the Senate is dawdling
over, name it," Pretty caus;ic, to
come from q thick-auG-thin Dene-
cratic organ.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09
Cashier

VIM. Z. Durgin, of the Boston Loan
Co, 275 Washington Street, says: !
recommend Sulphur Bi.ters as the
very best medicine I ever used. There
is nothing like them to give an ap-
petite, tone up the system, and do
away with that languid feeling which
is so frequent among those confined
indoors.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09

Face cured. Sulphur Bitters will
cure the worst case of skin disease
troin a common pimpIe on the face to
that awful disease s~crofula, it is the
best medicine TO use in all cases OF
such stubborn and d~ecp-seated dis
ease. DO not delay; Use Sulphur
Bitters and drive the humor from
your blood.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09

The Republicans of the Fourteenth
Congressional District will nominate
a man for Congress this year who
will make a thorough C anvass Of the
District. Ii the Populists put a man
in the field with any standing the Re-
publican candidate will have a good
show of election.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09

The editor of the Jackson Cash.
Book has reduced the subscription
price Of his paper from one dollar
and fifty cents to one dollar a year
and he is also becoming more liberal
in his political views. lie is "fcrninst
the Cleveland Administration-hxs quit
Safeguarding the Populists-is eas-
ing up OIL the saloons, and his general
demeanor indicates that he is going
to be a better man.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09

A contemporary recently published
. list of the Cabinet officers who have
broken themselves down by hard
work. 1t ought to be a warning 10
the Whiskey Trust net to overwork
Olney, for if he breaks down it may
never get another Attorney-General
who will serve it as well.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09

The Democrats al no longer claim
Jefferson as the father of their party.
Were he alive to-day he would be a
Republican. lie believed in protec-
ton, and he was opposed to al in
come tax. The latter-day Democrats
oppose protection and believe IN an
income tax.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09

The low price of wheat shows no
feature of possible improvement. Ii
is offered 10 Europe. by other coun-
tries than this, at prices which render
competition impossible. On Friday
last, Argentine wheat was offered in
London, including cost, insurance and
freight, at 81 cents. The worlds
stock of this cereal docs not decrease
enough to materially improve the out
look for holders. The new crop is
near at hand, and there is nothing en
which to base the hope of a rise. On
the contrary, 50-cent wheat in ChIca-
go is confidently predicted.