davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04
AiURMUI,s or THE MODES.
Springs Verdict IN tho Matter OF Fashions
Fsmiuine.


Springs Verdict In thu Matter OF Fashions
Fsmiuine.
When it comes to the new trimmings
for regulation wash frocks-giughums,
muilins. batister and lawns-i. really
seems as II they are tho same always.
There arc the Same white aud colorei
ombroideries aud recognized French
laces, with perhaps a new design or two
in each.
Ribbons. washable and unavailable,
also abound, and not intrequeuuy the
narrow, old-iashioned white linen
braids are seen on ginghams and piqucs.
1t all comes to this: Your wash trock
may be any pattern or trimmcdin any
way you like. providing it is becoming
and can stand bathing, for since dainti.
ness is the chief virtue Of tho cotton
gown the woman whose muslin pillows
arc not immaculate is aeon in a sad
light.
Among new designs for tho spring
season is circular velvet cape with a
vest OF brocaded satin or silk or braid
ed cloth. The cape is gathered in full
ruche round tho neck and held on
either side OF the throat band with huge
buckles.
Ladies arc to wear white linen collars
with colorGd shirts precisely as gentle
men wear them. The CUTS, however,
are OF the colored cotton. Tho high.
straight staudin: collar is preferred in
linen, but those turned over will also
BIO worn. Stiilly starched shirt bosoms
like those OF last year are offered again
and are especially appropriate with the
white linen collnrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04
POPULAR MRS. SAtrORIS.
She Is One Of tho sIo.t Admired Women /
Washington.

She Is One of tho siost Admired Women In
Warrington.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, tue daugh-
ter OF General U. S. Grant, has been the
most courted woman in Washington
since her arrival, and all the eligibles in
the capital, it is said have endeavored
to persuade her to settle permanently
there. Mrs. Sartoris, says the Philadel-
phia Times. has no such intention.
however, and the lease OF The house she
is now occupying will expire on the lst
of May. Shortly after she will start for
Canada, where she has decided to re-
main most OF the summer with her
children. This house, concerning which
columns have been written describing
its splendor, is, in fact, so tiny MENACE
that when Mrs. Grant arrived she felt it
was hardly suitable for her daughters
position. But Mrs. Sa!toris enjoyed it
thoroughly. II is an English basement.
residence with the dining room opening
from the severely plain hall. Here the
hostess has presided over some exquisite
dinners. OF which the charm was the
dozen congenial spirits about tho table
and the tine menu served. Mrs. Sartoris
brought with her IRON England none OF
the fine gold and silver dinner appoint
ments she owns, and tho table in her
Washington house makes no attempts
at display. The service is very simple,
the floral decorations furnishing all the
luxury i'll appearance.
Tno liveried servants exist only in
the eyes OF somebohy's Imagination.
An old colored servitor in plain black
answers tho door, and, OF the other ser
wants, some arc black and tho rest
white. Mrs. Sartoris hasn't even set up
her own carriaye, but has been content
to take regular livery service. The only
extravagances about her are her beaut,.
iul dresses, which the women spond
hours in discussing and approving. She
has some lovely jewels also, and her
favorite toilet for dinner and theatre
wear is OF black velvet with Turkish
Jacket OF green velvet. superbly wrought
with gold and emeralds. At her throat
with this she wears iavorite jewel, n
rrea. emerald OF unusual size set with
diamonds. Her face has peculiarly
Oriental look. She still clings to real
bang worn across the forehead. 1t is
black and thick. Under snro eyes very
dark, with heavy lids that move slowly
aud complete the likeness TO daughter
OF tho Orient
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04
THE. SENSITIVE PLANT,

This aiinosa, Which Seem, to Have Al.
most Human Intelligence.
" ". BalLoa N PelrI OF India.
Tho sensitive plant, which 10 such
delicate house ornament with us, fairly
enamels tho earth in this island. grow.
ing wild from Adams Peak TO Poin, de
Gale. multiplying its dainty, bell.liks
pink blossoms, mingled with the deli.
cate, ieathory acacia. Growing 30 OK.
posed and 10 weed-like abundance, it Ia
natural to suppose that it would become
hardened, as 1t were, to rough usage; ;
but it i, not 80, as it retains all It's native
properties in exaggerated form, il pos
sible. Our puny little hot.houae speci-
mems are not moro delicate or sensitive
to the human touch than is this Ccylon
mi,nosa. 1t is the most impossible Of
oil known plants. aud is appropriately
named. Curious experiments Prove this.
II n person will fix his eye upon a spe.
cial branch and slowly approach it the
plant is seen gradually to wilt and
shrink within itself, a. it wore, before
tits touched by tho Observers hand. 1t
is endowed with an ine1plicable intel
ligence or instinct and what appears to
be dread as regards rude contact with
human beings. A few years since the
author was at Cereto. in tho island OF
Cuba, where he was tho Cuest OF an En-
elish physician, who was also coffee
planter. While sitting with tho family
on the broad piazza which formed tho
front OF the bungalow thrifty sensi-
tive plant was recognized and made the
subject OF remark. The doctor called
his daughter OF eleven years from the
hoDse.
Lena" said he. go and kiss the
mimosa."
The child did SO. laughing gleeiully,
aud came away. Tho plant gave no
token OF shrinking from contact with
tho child.
"Now," said our host, will YOU touch
the plant?"
Rising to do so, we approached it
with one hand extended, aud before it
had fairly come in contact tho ueares,
spray and leaves wilted visibly.
"The plant knows the child" said
the doctor, but you nre a stranger. 1t
was puzzling experience, which
seemed to endow the mimosa with in.
teiligence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04

The Hot Spring, OF Arkansas have
long been deseryedly popular, for the
reason that there has been no other
place that has filled the requirements OF
both, health and pleasure resort
This state OF affairs has changed. The
Hot Springs OF South Dakota have, in
recent years, been thrown open to the
people, and because OF their delightful
situation and great curative qualities.
arc becoming more popular every day.
Situated as this resort l5, in tue famous
Black Hills, in the midst OF beautiful
mountain scenery, possessing that
peculiar balsamic atmosphere, which in
itself health giving, with waters that
are pronounced by experts equal, II not
superior. to those OF any other mineral
springs in the world. it will soon out
rank any other Ike resort
The hotel accommodations arc of the
best--hostelries with all the modern i'm.
provelnents and convenicnces. Tho
EyansiIIotel, built OF pink sand stone,
with steam heat, electric lights, and
every room an outside one. is easily tho
best conducted house between Chicago
aud Denver. Fine bath houses arc con-
nec,ed with the beat hotels. The ratios
Of all tho hotels ars very reasonable.
Tho surrounding country ia moro than
picturesque-it is wonderful. Tho mar.
velous "Wind Cave" tho falls of Fall
River; Battle Mountain, the old Indian
baltic ground; DeadwoOd and the gold
fields; and tho famous Bad Lands are all
within driving distance. Tho mammoth
plunge bath at tho Springs Is noted ms
being ono Of tho largest natatoriums in
tho world. So hcalthiul are the sur
roundlngs, and so many tho couven-
fences Of this Carlsbad OF America"
that it is rapidly becoming tho "Mocca,"
not only for invalids. but for pleasure
seekers as vol. The Burlington
Route" reaches there in day aud half
from St. Louis. Pullman sleopOrs and
FREQ chair cars or trnn No. Is run to
Lincoln; aud from Lincoln FREQ chair
cars and Shoppers run through to tho
springs.
For further information, call on any
Huntington Route" agent. or address
d. o. Ives, General Passenger aud Trav.
cling Agent. St. Louis, Mo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04
TO WEAR WIrm SUMMER GOWNS

Jackets OF Whit" Brondcloih. Much
Trimmed. WIN DO tho Fashion.
Jackets 10 DO worn with dainty sum.
mer gowns are now appearing In the
shops. Thoy arc original enough to be
popular.
Many OF them gro made Of white
broadcloth, with velvet design ap.
pliqued TO the cloth. Others are gay
with jeweled trimming. whilestill others
have the appearance Of coats OF flowers
instead Of cloth.
A white broadcloth Jacket recently
imported to be worn over summer
gowns was trimmed with an applique OF
black velvet wrought with pink pearls.
A pink ribbon stock with bows at each
side and frill OF cream lace for the
yoke completed the elaborate effect.
Many OF tho palmer jackets OF light.
tinted broadcloth are made with no
trimming save costly jeuelod buttons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04
EINANcE Avn rI,ApE.
Tho Feature. Ut til. Aiunoy nni Stock
NINrkst.,


Sgw YorN. April a.--Money on ctli easy at
al pct cent last loan apcr cent. closed at per
cent Prime mercantile paper. iaiI. per cent
Sterling exchange Ilrn At 81 Ssl.al SS's silver
certificates Gii.e bid. Total sales OF stOcLS to.
day We're lS3,?!s shares.
The stock mhtku. whgR little more active To-.
DAY Than on yesterday. bot the general tendency
ul speculation WIS Ia the direction Ui lnNCf
yilneS The publication Of tile gfO,S earnings
for March Of the b. RAUL HlIu Rock Island rail.
r0hds, showing heavy decreases, had All lliilnynr'
nble effect on tho tra'ilg and induced sales " tho
xoilcihl list NJ the upNnlnk, Between II o'clock
aud noon tho trading was iirmlrr IN tone, mud
fractional gnluA were made III the greater part Of
the list About o'clock Sugar came into good
demand, and ,o.d up Is per cent; other share, II
SINAI fraction. The higher figures nndt ~ sll'
gar brought Oh! considerable stock, on which II
was dCalIrl to realize profits, hnd n loss III per
cent resulted none Of which hui been ttCON cred
Al Tue close, GenGRl Electric was also pressed for
,ale aud rrceded per cent. tue closing ptlGs
being At the lowest point touched, From I'D TO
Inv close OF bli,InUs, the market vas heNty, Mo
bile y Ohio selling oil llSper cent and tho gen
eral INT isnys per cent ColnpHTeu WIN yr,Ief'
days tlnRl sales tho principal losses were; Mobile
4 Ohio ~. Norfolk Il weAlern preferred, fllts'
butgh Western preferred md Toledo, hnn
ArbJr ] per cent. Among the lew gains recorded
were Etle Telegraph 81 Eni New York, New
Haven & Hartford u per cent.
Thett was more animation TO ine bono tiAu'
Ing to-day, and ptices We're generally well main
hlnel Until near tho Glove when there were
material reccAiiOnS Ia some OF thu speculative
Issues. Tho ngItcsaic sale, weTu Sl,SI!.VW.
Government bonds steady.
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds firm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04
FOR WOMANkIND.
Matters of Interest to tho 1ntclli-
gencer's Fomlnlne Rouders.
FASHIONS, FADS AND FnNCIES
Oi Interest TO Young aud Old. Rich
and Poor--scasonnbio Fashion Hints
and Suggestions for tho Housewife.
4 Little OF Everything sorvoi In
Choice Dts.
Attic ilaby's ltsdtims,

This II bnby'S bedtime;
MY little ohe cOmeS to mo
In her snowy little nlghgown
AMI kneoh down Almy knoo.'
AMI fancy sweet child angel
IL Tor limo my guest
rs shn SAYS hCr llttlc prayers over,
With her hand, upon hor breast,
snow lay me-" she whispers
In low voice, down TO sleep,
pray the Loni'-sud the blue eyes
Half clnNe--"lny soul 10 keep,
II should diU"--hh, tho SILVER
Al nv hCart'-"bciorc | wasp.
lpray the Lord" and tho cyolldS
Droop ow-''my soul 10 take"
Then J liIt up the little one. claSplng
Her close 10 my loving heart
Aud give hor warm, goodnight kisses =.
III u the closed oyclid, break apart
As tho lcsNS do folding II flower.
And the yloletS o | her eyes
Look np IN their drowsy fashion
And smile al the angelwtsc.
"Dood night" she whispers mo softly
Aud Nlcepily. With n kiss
ThIt fingers with me IN Slnmher.
That stlrS my heart with bliss,
A, tn nk OF the llttlc Que dreaming
With her hehl against my breast,
TIL my sleep IL IS full oirhplurp
IA her dreaming Il Of rest.
--EBES i. EGXFoRp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04
,,,,t,

IIDston-Thc American WoOl aud cotton Ec.
porter VIII iUmOtrDw NY VI The wool trnit.
"lhctc hlS brcn IRign business IN progress the
phNl week, ihH Total transactions footing NJ four
millions Of puuiils, Several good slEcd lots.
notably Oi llrrrrN medium nni California woods
have changed hands. II I, estimated that HhUIil
l,niUO pounds VI california woods have been
sold III lhu pnst two weeks The market has
ruled quite .lcmly, except III some lines NJ
iluccts nIii llIO NhUurS. ~, which zone Sllght
concessions shave been mn TO- Territories, how
DO said ~ foreign woods, M spIIc Of tho prOsprU.
tive lnIgc arrivals Of Australian llertrs. Thu
sales OF tho week amount IL J,l.l ,5D pounds hus
nestle, Hnl I,uG!.OOI IJun'lN foreign. making Il
total OF i.lSLTD pounds against n total OF
ycar."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04

Now fork Agents have ADVANCED the price
Of the iriil'Uiih1 loom bleRGhGd Ia D. - net and
Hero lie. blearhGd 10 90 net; l"pprfcll |; nnn
Constitution IL aud 0s each 90 her rent. aud
Pembroke wide shc0tlngsii, 20 IN narrow widths
und &c oil hruni, or 10 the basis OF lGlic for lot
bleaChed. There WhS All Improved dcinNnd iOr
brown shnCtimgs and blenrhrl rnuOus. with
more bushes" doing IN the lower grades Ot lllr
Inter, SllcSlns In black and cOiOrs, palm AMI
glncr, also figured are IN good request. AS ufe
bid and dcCliued und - - asked for - inch d
Aqunte contracts,
Fail River. Mns.-rrnt Cinth' steady and
hrJn ~ q g. Demand was fairly strong for odd.
aud for regular spot aud early deliycricl Bust.
less was fairly active.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04

rrlc, Dl.c; cyrhnuGr hTirc 81 !jnp a. L'Ri
steady broker, price 50 M, exchange price ~ na
Hi2ly. TIL easy straits tliMAlI h5;plnteS slundy
SpcIrr Iltm; domestic Si.n. Silu on change
~ tons May tin At 81 a. - tOli' April Llu ut
~ ~ - tons Aprl tn nj slHpE - tons Juno
iin at 81 So - Ions Junc ilunt so 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04

OIL City-Opened Of 81 II; highest 81 IA, low.
est 81 H. clO'rd NJ 81 II; ARlei 1900 barrels;
cleatauceS 2!.OUD barrels; shipmenn S7,1Is bar
ruiS: runs ~. Ill barrels
New York-retroleuin strong; closed NJ 81 II
RID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04

When baby was sick, We gnvo her castoriA.
When slo was Child. sho cried for castoria.
When nhc became Mlss, sho chung to Castorsa.
When she had Children. iho gave them CaStorla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04
A- Pennsylvania Stations,
VIRGnnSy|vdnid LINES.
ErSa Trnips Run by Centrnl Time.
Trains Run by Central Time.

ricSKr OFEicIs At rPSSsrLvkNtl STATION Oh
WsrEh ST., Poor ~ ELEVENTH Sr, WuEALISu,
At NcLuMr Huvsr. wHEkIISa, ASp At TiIs
pESSsrLvAsA STATION, nMpaSrGIT,
sOuruwrsr SYsTrs-"p,S lI,SpLK Rovrr."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04

Metals,

Now Yorlt-rl- lrOn quiet: Scotch sIg OOacO On;
American 81 jOal2 -. Copper easy, broecrs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04

to minrlo with tho crowd tina, Is alwaya
hunting Tor some overlooked unbrokun
bono IN tho franc OF man In order to
lnmn on aud fracture it'll gaaio Com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On aud a:ie- Monday. Deccubc. L., 1885,. Pas-
,curer Tta,us Will run as follows: oDaily.
tnnilY Excrni Sunday. Central tine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04

All Trains daily, excep: SUNDAY.
j. l. TERRY.
General Freight aud Pauanger Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-04
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.

iDaily, except sunday
Sunday church trains will leave Elm Groves.
g:iSa ~. and Wheeling ut 1911 y. nj.
H. L lSGEI.EEk Ten. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-26
COST OF nan MONEY.



How Forced ClrcnlatIUu Or DEPRECATED
Currency Affects the CoantrH
RarpG's lIttliy,
The only sound principle OF taxation
is this; All taxes that tho pooplo pay,
tho government should receive, a tax
collected by tue forced circulation OF
bad or deprecated money under legal
acts yields no revenue to tho govern
monI. lad money takOs from tho
pockets oil tao mass OF tho people part
OF their earnings, aud converts 1t TO the
benefit oiIhe low at thecost oil the many.
The legal tonder acts OF 1859 and 'G3
were passed for tho collection oil q forced
loan Tor the conduct OF tue war. From
the date oil their enactment down to the
present day ,laIe notes, lay their issue
and reissue, have increased the actual
taNOS which have been imposed upon
tho people OF this country TO the amount
OF not less than 5000, OOO,0Ol
This poliIiYo Tax consisted OF the in
creased cost OF every article which was
purchased by tho United states iur tho
conduct OF tho war, and during the sub
sequOnt two or three yeafs Of recon-
s;tue,ion " hich elapsed before ihu eS'
pcndiIurea OF tho country had been
brought down to thu basis VI peace,
These expenditures were uIain Tor arms,
clothing, iuod aud other necessary sup
plies for the army and tho navy auu Tor
tho civil service during u period OF seven
years from 1862 to 1865, uOtA'years ia
elusive.
1911 ,,.,o,Ii,vro, fr,r, 1900 IN
lSGS, seven years, werG IN round hgnroS
OO,OU,J0l. At tue ratio per capita
ui the peace expenditures OF 1860 tho
normal cost oil government Tor this
period would not have exceeded $780,
Ol0,0yO. Inc remainder WAS spent Tor
war purposes. o. that sum not lees
than .@O0,0OO,OlO was paid for war
material aud supplies, the prices Of
which were raised by tho depreciation
ui bad money IA c1mpAroi 10 1860
the prices OF all articles Of common uGu
were in 1855 III per cent higher. The
average advance m the prices OF the
louHYeaTs OF war over those oil 1850
was 81 per cent. That advance increased
the cost OF material oil war II, 100000,
900, paid in increased prices almost
wholly duo 70 tho depreciation Of the
currency; that sum is more than the
present amount OF the national debt.
Since that time wo have PAID more than
per cent interest lor thirty years on
,oyen-tenths Of this sum, That comes
to 81 ,OjD.OOOOOO. But ;his is the least
part OF the ponalty due to the cost Of
bad money, although 1t amounts to
over s., OOy,OOO,OO0.
The following table gives tho average
Of the prices OF over 200 commodities,
covering all the neCe,suTies Of lie, com.
piled by Commissioner Wright in tho
senate report on prices and wages, upon
tho unit Of 100, IN 1862 The second
column gives the advance OF all wages
IN the same period:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-26
EkI.l,iitII.
All sorts OF Loc'u SOW, srl GOSSIP FROM
tho G!RN Citr.


All Sorts OF Lociu SOW, AMI GOSSIP from
tho G'nN C,tS.
Tho police committee examined tho
charges aganst ina colored police officer
and, while they found he was IHtIo
of m same OF his statements, it is I'M
derstood they favor his reinstatement,
aud the mayor will probably waive any
further puniIhment ami roinsi0tc nim.
The Republicans in this city are
making preparations to 20 to Bridge
port in great unmbOrs next week to
greet Hon. J. Il, Foraker hey will
take Heatharington's band with them
aud enough rsdlira aud candles 10 make
an appropriate display.
There arc evidences Of lots OF cash
among tho Democrats those days along
tho river front But under the Aus
traiian ballot system the larger portion
OF any fund to corrupt voters is wasted.
Alr. Harry Sells and bride eft here
Thursday evening to take W their resi-.
denca In kirkwoOd. The bride was
shoWered with rico just before their de-
parture by company OF iriends.
Rev. II. S. Boyd loft Yesterday for
Cambridge, where hO will assist the
pastor thAre for several DAYS. Rev. Earl
Dubois will ill the pulpit in the U. r.
church here tomorrow.
A. K. Holmes, postoiEice inspector,
dropped into this city Yesterday to take
look at the office here. llelsa brother
oil Rev. U. ". Holmes.
A. 4. Bronson. Of Cleveland, who
handles 4 large part Of the hollowWaro
product Of the Novelty Stamping Com
pany. is in tue city.
Morris Dubois sprained one OF his
legs 80 badly while playing ball that II
had TO DO put in a plaster cast yosler'
dav.
There was ono lone man in tho lock-
up yesterday AMI the authorities con
cluded to turn him ont.
The Baltimore 4 Ohio paw car distri-
butod q, lot OF cash among tho en-
p,oyeo5 Yesterday
John A. Gallaher went to St. Claire.
villa Yesterday svoniHg to make a pro-
hibi;ion Specch.
DR.. J. S. Mcclellan has so far recnv.
cred rs TO DO ab,o to attend TO Office
practice.
Mrs. Max iIcrsblrg won't to Cleveland
yesterday to visit relatives.
George Il, Grafton, OF SIarisItu, was in
the city yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-26

oh!cnr"-Wheai los' { peg oa'hel ,odai OF
tayi i'i.nl, ,1y. II ne ca,I 'h,Htdcr b. ssll.as
nN NhA cNtif huge. hlluouEh Tue uteushi was w
lnsd. NJ Nv, ,y a"' ,o. nrn yoUd
nav, l,,rn Tr,r,r,h, al I, Iins ~ TamnFs mi inr
a., ,,JynHrt ~ ,tJng ihis nn,'tbf" Gsiirrrr
NJ. io'. ,, =. a. .G ,,,.ie', "''''''
TInnT ,trsny
Wtis ,T TNTh Va o. ,n,,,, tur .sl1fkr, Va 7
.r,I", SSs,S'. a ~ ,ad lii.E,l q. 11stthsr HI n
~, n.cr,, ,,, 80 an ~ .Is ~ y, WsY 6ti"
k,tAStii' sN.''''s A-'|'~ ~ ~
ErrS 'I,.h y, -,=s,,IIs,. Va . ,s'I,,Y
RI ~ 90 p",o,,. q, o. ,1,5 =, Snyc,,hsr rs =
~ ,,,I,,, 81 =; ~ Ws,ch ~ y,
rpt.,aE ''->,s-'
-'G',"ISft a.. % ,st., \, p,,nt, ont.,
80 (, ~ n ~" " i,', ~ g.
" ""', n a. ~ ~ a., I,.g .gs rS1-,s1i T. ~
n.y. " 10 th' ~ ''"' ~ sN-'' e'-''t"
W's,t1 80 g. 6, % t
N.SL,.aVE - n?tl'u''
! I',,N,sLuTNo' Il u,y.,gNs
d.. W, S ~ ~ ca w.
.. H ~ . i'"' --''N' ''' ''"S 50 ""
~ W ...,,o a.. ,.,-ts..r,, o,,,h,.
t'NN'" ~" - ~ rs 49, - a., W. VIZ
$50 sp""a'y 81 o'"' 'O"' va "''
siroi,r ltn',I,5,b sides 81 6,r-aI a.. Oc,ohcr
SIGlttG7',aIGlt, January Il Gl.t d "a GG: MAY
81 Stnl s,t,lSgt: dry ,Atcd shoulder, y AS q:
sl0rt clear side. naSi.c,
WWnEY-.Di,tiller, finished goods per gallon
BurrEr-slesdy. creamery ga,Ic: dalrio, o. "A
~,
ECG'- steady at lIlsAl7c
CHEsE-thgc.
New Yorg-FIour. RECENT, alOOO barrels.
cXporls : 6I6 h,rrni,s m,rgrt arm Wheat no.
celpr iiiU50 bu,hsI, spoi mtfEct strong: on.
tinii, oneurd higher aud closed tin,ettIrd from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-26
MEDICAL
MEDICAL
DanaHr SLGtla!s

More itlu tIB ne T'S!m'S Of cogfHp-
fioa 90 ro' kRo:g fttp base u. HsrtiS9lIst
Of symptoms b. which consumption can
caIai1ly b detected
CONF. On. Or two Slight efforts or
Using, occurring during lie d1y and ne
elsHtly during tic night.
Staf byfEihgC after cSerion.
TEtjEis cf n, ctf'.
CgGct tn'f. especially noticeable in the
evening and ;ftsr a full rs1l,
CiIlwls IN the evening, followed BY
Shrh J,sfr.
Fertilization toward morning aud
PiF FIR and iaayaJ intas morning.
los Of s4!L!if.
llyou have these symptoms, or any Of
them, dJ not d.lay Thsye aye many
r,erl.1,sa which calm 10 b, cues, but
d.. E,sU's E,sii5 FsHiiytor Consumption
has the hg1et endorsements, and las
..ood u. les, q Yeas. l.wliaU:stco1.
SUMPTION In lis earlier stage, lai a'iye
s#.y the SYMPTOMS named Il is manu.
a-ur.d ~ The hcSfr Medicine Co., 70
and IS Ci}ut.rs ST., Uc. H1!S, and sod
b. all rtpua5ie druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-26

A coon recommendation Tor Sim.
mons Liver Regulator il. that 1t spurc.
Is vegetable aud strongly tonic. Then
too, It il better thnn pills because easier
to take in liquid or powder aud with no
gripin:, while tho reliet from cons.ipa.
ton, p,liousnNS', SicS headache and
dyspepsia ia quick and surC. 81 ind
Simmons Liver Regulator n very sliO
and valuable iami,y mcilcine. Lev ].
NJ. Rollins, fa'riicl, Va