davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

HARDWARE; LOCKSMITH; ELECTRICAL
cause. departure from city. Apply 2O7 O'Farrel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

RIO RENT THE MARTINEZ HOTEL: sc
L rooms; unfinished; very liberal terms; If KEPT
well will pay well. d. ]. WEST, Martinez Cal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11

as charters can be mobilized or capital ad-
iusted or plants converted, the dummies
are side tracked horses led to auction,
while every species of tramway spins its
overhead wires and becomes trolleyized into
remunerative investments.
Dwelling on the astonishing economies
introduced by the trolley. and the COM
parative freedom of this new agent from
the legal. financial, and political difficulties
surrounding the steam railway, Mr.. Morgan
shows that the trolley is the coming par
allel Of the railway as to everything in the
catalogue Already freight is carried by
many suburban lines in several States. and
there are projected and incorporated lines
between great centers like New York, Bal
timore and Washington. In New York,
after sinking hundreds of millions of dol
lars in building railways across trackless
forests and frozen mountains and over I'M
populated prairies, the capitalists have at
last arrived at the conclusion that there
is mere profit in building trolley lines
for the city and suburban population.
The trolley has even undertaken to save
the waterways just Is the inland
canal, SAYS Mr.. Morgan, was about to
die of superannuation. the trolley has come
to its relief 70 apply to the canal a cir
cuiled instead of simple overhead wire is
4 tnfing matter. and along il the canal
boat pole ends will vet rundle until the
lazy barees will perhap, rival in hustle the
Trolley ear un land
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11

aids of the old hospitality. Il little forward
ON either side of the mansion. Both are
square. red-roofed. one-story miniatures
of the manor house Each has Its roof
reaching out to form a broad porch in front.
One is the bachelor quarters for guests
and relatives of that unhappy persuasion,
and the other is Mr. Davis library and
retreat There everything is as he loved
to have it around him when he sat in
doors. and out on the beach Is the ruin and
wreck of 4 seat under some live oaks where
he used to sit and look upon the broad
water and reflect upon his extraordinary
and most active life Behind these three
buildings is the usual array Of build
ings. such rs every Southern mansion
collected in its shadow-the servant quar-
tiers. the dairy and the Others.
went into the little library building
aud saw his books. his pictures, his easy
chair and table. and-behind the main
room-hi> tiny bedroom and anteroom, the
bedroom being 50 small that it could ac-
commodate no larger bed than the mere
cot which Is showed against the window.
His books would Indicate that he was Il
religious man with i subordinate interest
in history In closet he kept a remark
able collection Of PRAYER books, and in an
open ease were many volumes Of novels
which the care taker of the place called
trash and accounted for with the ex-
PLANTATION that Mr. Davis maintained sort
of circulatin. library for the Use at his eX-
Confederate soldier friends The pictures
that still hang upon the walls struck me A.
a strange collection One shows SOME
martyrs. dead in a gladiatorial amphi
theatre; one Is 81 drowned Girl feating
beneath a halo in night -darkened stream,
one + portrait Of our Saviour beside >ev-
eral Nadonnas. and only one i a military
picture Thuher came constant visitors
for 1t wa the thing to DO in Biloxi
far too much 50 for the privacy and comfort
al the family. suspect but it Is recollected
that Mr. Davis delighted in showing his
library to al who called after twelve . clock
nonu The main house was seen only by
those who had claim upon hi, affections
| visited it and found it made up Of unble
r,.onls and decorated beautifully with fre>co-
work. But nearly all th, furniture and
ornaments aud pictures wrrr packed up or
Governed a, Il ready for removal The
effect upon my mind wa, ,ad aud almost
tragic aud ha,tcned from the widespread
-,ene &c haync and 1t neglect. which rveu
threatens the ho,l>r itself
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
puetrp.
A RAIN SONG.


MUIR" No" ." -'"s ~ W.
Tinkle. tinkle,
Lightly fall
on the peach-budS, pink and small:
Tip the tiny grass. and twinkle
ON the willows green and tail.
llhkle. uhAic-
Little rain-trops smite and sprinkle
Cherry bloom and apple-bOugh,
prIi the clms and show them how
You can dash
And splash splash splash
While thunder rolls and muterS. ant the lishinins>
flash and fash
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
Our GeliO.
IN SUNNY MISSISSIPPI
Iulmu Ralph In lisrG-Ts lng Nav.
TUr nIInNG Wv ER-

ruT RHnNI sEvER-
To Biloxi one g-s io get SICK IN order
To h. happy That Is one Of the peculiar
charms ii the entire Gulf ,,a>i It ihe
Stale ii Mississippi surely A. you "a
then. you sill fan II 81 the heal di.'em-
lar. and ,hs, j. uue If th, ,naiq lucrRtlye~
fer max In. the journey Wben ! vas IN
Chattanooga. MS lsu. AGA. the ctean e
the gentry wen, II and r,,ntepted BY ma
,,,n II an enforssl command irT general
yas,iuaii.n q, wand oH ;hrea, Il small
,-ax which never uistsTializesl. Bn' dsEn
a, Biloxi and Pas Christian pronounced
ehn--si and otean SPrIn2s AMI ih'ess
o,her hits II ireamlaud "a the Mi-slS'apF1
c,a.i ns,l,slv gets ,ick ia order nns to ~
seeker NJ one down there takc- thu h-gai
Hines, IN preference GO ~'nsc ether i'-'r,ior
In that peculiar REGION every ans l,arouass
invalded a. badly a. possible -s'lsly i''7 the
loyc It the malsdy
Grsi heard # Il IN a harl-'r shsP
\ man came al.ug. aud the barber haisci
him when arp voa sp5n. @" c.nls and
. -. . 49, $3.50. .u.I ,1s..rs.f The
- l,..,..l g., .,..., ~. =. Il,
''''N !" " " 49,
A.; I'm al
-. :. -.
-. -
-. -. - -, -, .,,,,.;,.. -
- - IN --.. .,,,,,,,,.y
- -, :, =. -, =. 80.
~ u 49,.
a.Lt,4 H.. a.. ,b;,,.,
'''N -, - I'm 80,
-.
= RI. 49,, --5 ,h.. 80
ii, h.,El.~ -, rh,,.b l.sb u,-s
- -. III -, I, - ~,
~. -. - -. L. ..,,.D -, g., b.l.
-.
IT. III, y..I,,,. ,,,t,. D., l,,.,,.,s-
ii
m 49,. ~. .. 81 a.. t,,s.,,
N, - -. -. - -,
-. al -, a ,..,sr msk.-. =
l.l--Tr.4 -, - ..,,l l,,,, !,
-. en-.
-. ~, ~. 81 49,. m. q.
-
"a. A.. t...4.y., IA ,.-.,,.,l,
"a pl.-; 80
wi, =. e.. H..
.V..-u ga -. -. w., H.. i.....,,
-. La. IL, La. L,,. ,., t...,,
-
81. 49,. -. .-. al
WI -, ..,.,..u l.,.
A. :, ..;u -, ~
= 1T III. !, - -. -
-, IN. -.
-, -, - -. - -.
- -, - r., -. IA - -.
-. -. -.
" l..-...-.t.t .
- c..'I A..
y, -
-. = IT..
ne
- =, - -. I'll
!. -. :.
~. II
.'e Va, =, " - r.. ID -,
\ = r. r -, Ia r.
.,,al;,.h, !, .ssr,.5 = mil. .. n. .aJnr,
;r.l, mi !, .,.r..1 4. ,,r, .;,le,...,. ill.,
,.,I.,,..;,-, -, .uo. ,bI, i. L.
-, a., - =. H.. .nJ ;,,.;,
- IL. lie, II, ~, ,s;,h,,, ~,
80, re-, - r. :, -, ,ga ,,nnJ -.
- h. .,,,et.,, ,y;,b ,,, g.,er and a,
-
on. u,n., ..,.b n. .,n,,I,;,, - an
,.roo;a,o !, !, !. No., r,,,I ,p,. mr. ,hlp
T;r,.an, !. ami i. ~, nr,c,ic.l Oc,.;J.nt,I
,,.v ~ ,b;,l;,,,;, !. rar, M. X;r,,ns
ii -. -; :, - ~ .I,.,,,,,..
- - 81 - -
en;oyment ~ e,od and flower. and win.
,na .on. thar VAN had hefore /, !. moi
layin.ss None bnt dull hind wouId cali
i Thar |, i tba very ,birr tb,, tho
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11

8 dozen Ladies Hose, velvet finish,
value 40 cts, will be sold at....-...... p els
5 dozen Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed
Vests, will be sold at........<............ > CTS
Children's Stainless Fast Black Hose,
TO 9a....-........-....s9 cts, pair Tor 10 cts
Mems Heavy Hose 81 cts, 3 pair for 10 cts
lot of Gloves, LappetaS Silk and
Jersey, were % and 30 cts, your
w cts
No. DID Corset, extra long waist, six
hooks. IN
Another lot of those beautiful 30 inch
French Percals....................,.. c's
A large stock Of Cottonades a; extraor
binary low prices.
A good fitting Shirt Waist for..........-. % CT
A NEW LINE OF RIBBONS AND
LACES. A LARGE STOCK OF SUM
MER FABRICS, JACONETTS, CRIMP-
LINES, PRINTED MUSLINS. DIM
TIES, SCOTCH LAWNS, TAFFETA
BROCADES, SATINES, LIMA CLOTHS,
VELA DUCKS AND KNoTTED
SwISSES.
. pieces % men Sacklhgs suitahie "i
Suits, Skirts and Capes, reduced
rum ~. W ~ -
lot silk and Wool mixed French
Novelties, exclusive patterns. Isl per yar'i
A pretty line Of SILK and Wool mixed
Dress Goods at........--...-.....-....--.- 80 CTS
Good, heavy, yard wide Mnslin..sl cts. per yd.
Genuine Imported CASTLE Soap. cut
right of the bar, large cake for--...... 10 e.
piece Of thar Ingram Carpet left at
10 cts. per yars
Extra Values in Brussels Carpets.
A few pieces of those 90 cts. Wool
Ingram Carpets left
Iointless Maftings, heavy, pretty
patterns ." u
Felt Blinds. all colers. ! yard wide. by
yards long. Spring Rollers and
fixtures Gus
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11

MO. 1920 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Jno. Milton Reifsnider, Assignee Of Mortga-
gee. vs.. Elmer l.. Cross aud Mary ]. cross,
his wife. Mortgagors.
Ordered this Bird day OF May, A. d..
1895. that the Account of the Auditor filed
in this cause be finally ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
ON or before the 10Th day Of May. inst.
provided copy Of this order be inserted fol
two successive weeks before the las, named
day in some newspaper published IN Carroll
county.
True copy,-Test;
my4 p Benz. F. CRouSE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11

The oldest home in Ohio is said to be the
one situated on Gilt Ridge, Adams county
overlooking the Ohio river and about 20
miles below Gallipolis II was erected by
General Nathaniel Massie, in 1897, and is
yet occupied and in a good state of pres
ervation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11

TWO MEN WANTED. Can clear $50
Il per month. Send % cents in stamps for
Samples and Terms. We give Exclusive
Territory. None but good, reliable men
need answer Address
JACOBS 4 BOYD,
King and Edgar streets.
.no- q York Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11

Let no man be too proud to work. Let
no man be ashamed of hard fist or sun
burnt countenance. Let him be ashamed
only of ignorance and sloth Let no man
be ashamed of poverty Let him only be
ashamed of dishonesty and idleness
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
Wy. B. WOODEN, @. E.,
w Civil Engineer and Surveyor.

All kinds of Land and Town Surveying
done on shortest notice. Am equipped with
first class modern instruments and have access
to most valuable papers in the county.
Terms reasonable. p o. address, Box 46,
Hampstead Nd. mars 1877
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
The Bachman Valley Railroad Company Of
Maryland for the election of Board Of Direc-
tors and the transaction Of other business will
be held at the office of the company, at Colum-
bia, Lancaster county. Pa, ON Tuesday, May
18th. 1895, at 10 o clock a. m.
anr27 3t ED. G. HOLDEN. See'y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
The Battle of San Jacinto.


Correspondence OF the Democratic Advocste,l
FLogESvILLE. TEXAS. April y, 1895.
Fifty-nine years ago today, Il short dis
tance above the present city of Houston.
Gen. Sam Houston. with about 700 un-
drilled Texans. met General Santa Anna,
the self-styled Napoleon of the West,
with 1900 picked soldiers Of Mexico, who
two weeks before had stormed the Alimo
At San Antonia and killed every defender.
\ week later he cody murdered at Goliad
$50 prisoners, including Col. Fannin, their
commander. Flushed with his recent vie
tories with ten to one LET me add the
bigoted Mexican Chieftain leisurely pur-
sued the retreating Houston into his well
set trap on Buffalo Bayou, on the date
above alluded 10 AZ the glorious orb Of
oay peeped over the eastern horizon
The sun OF Austerlitz had risen.
The gallant Houston said,
Then Shrewdly planned 90 strike his foes.
With deadly steel and lead.
Waiting until 1 o clock. p. M, he sud
denly charged his lately exultant foe. II
was not battle on the part Of the Texans
il was u cyclone of yengeful fury. Moth
inc animate could withstand the savage
onslaught Of the Texans. as they yelled
remember the Alimo, remember Goliad,
and with dubbed guns and Bowie knives
they felled the semi-savage nlurderers Of
their friends. In fifteen brief minutes the
battle was practically won, and the Next
can cavalry rushed to Vince bridge the
only escape from the corral into which they
had quietly pursued their cunning foe.
The bridge was gone Houston had de-
spatched deaf Smith father Of ex- post
mistress Wall, of Floresyille, that morn
ing TO destroy it, With boggy bayou
in front. and the furious Texans in the
rear, il is to be hoped that the per6dious
massacre at the -Alimo and Goliad was
sufficiently avenged The stream was
clogged with the dead and wounded
Santa Anna lost about half his com
mand in killed, and the balance wgre
wounded. or taken prisoners includine
himself
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
NO. 1913 EQUITY

Ia the Cireuii CoaT, FOR Csrrsll Counts. iu
Equity
John p. BaBmxa1neE aud Mar BaumsartH'-r.
his wife, plaintiff. against john hasHEari
neF. Elizabeth y Last aud Others. drtenfiants
Ordered thus second dsy Of Msy IN the yras
eighteen hundred aud ninety .iiyv. BY ths Cir
can't CouFf fpr Carroll county. thar ih- sale OF
the real estate made and reported ia ibrs"
proceedings l,y George l. Stocks,iaie. tFzt-f,-e.
appointed by a siscgpe 81 this CoaTt 81 nlskr
said sale. h. ratified and confirmed, gales.
cause % the contrary thereof BE- Shown nu os
before the 81 day Il Juac seNt; provided 3
COPY Of this order D. inserted IN ~ame news
paTsrr Y=ahIsshed In Carroll county. once iu
each ~ three Successive WEEKS b@fure the E.th
,lay u Nav inst.
The report states the Amount 81 sale 3" ~
Ss.OOuO1
BENZ. ?. GROUSE. CLERK
True rOpy.-Tcsis
mav4si BrsJ. T. CEorsr. CLERK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11

The man who says farming don pay,
always has time to prove it in loud tone
of voice The man who knows it does
pay, is usually too busy to say much about
IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11

Having just finished taking an inventory,
we have thrown out all the Accommodations of
ODDS AND ENDS AND REMNANTS.
This is a Golden Opportunity. Don't miss it,
These Remnants must he Sold. Our price
win sell them. Come quick if yon want
ehmce.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11

SHOE AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH.
ING DEPARTMENTS.
A new lot of Neekwear, made by Lohmeyer,
who manufactures for the fine trade Of Balt.
more. Remember, we are the only ones who
handle his goods in this town. Finest line of
SHOES in town, both Gentlemen and
Ladies, in Russets, Patent Leather, White
and Blacks. A nobby line Of HATS. Straw,
Derby and Flange.
Mems and Boys Cotton Sweaters. all
All Wool Sweaters, Black weave, Tan,
Blne. white and Black...................S l.25
The League Of American Wheelmans
Shoes, in low and high cuts, Just the
thing for bicycling and all cut door
sports. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90 aud s. p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
TO CREDITORS

which ! can sell a. low a. any nns in The STATE.
Please call and get my prices sps
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11

DOSTER PRINTING a speciality al the
Il ADVOCATE Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
MO as4e EQUITY.

NO. 334e EQUITY.
Ia the Circuit Court for Carroll county,. ST.
ting ia Equity.
Michael f. Walsh. Assignee, ~. Jams- \.
Gosnel aud WIFE, MougagoFS
Ordered this 18th DAY 81 April. A, b.. lS.si.
that the sale of the Real Estate made and ~
ported in the above entitled cause hy Michae4
+. Walsh. Assignee uf Mortgage, by virtue
&C the power of safe contained ia a moT1sag"
from James A. GoSnell aud Wilc to William
Bell. bearing date December @2d. A. u.
1854. and recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage, ReCoF,ls of Carroll Conuiy in labcr
+. T. :. No. u, folio 4fg. &c., ~ finally
ratified and confirmed. unless cause 10 the
CONTRARY h. sh0Hn on ~ before the "a day ni
June. next; provided o copy Of this order t'r
inserted in some newspaper Published IN Car
roll county. Nd. oucc q werk for thnsv soc
cessive weeks previous 20 The 9Th ,iay IT
MAY. next.
The report state. the amount 81 sales 80 i.s
S.sA6.i 6
BENZ. +. GROUSE, C},rk.
True copy.-Test:
mavs 81 BrSJ. r. CaursE. CLERK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
on san Jacinto's Sanguine plain,
Was fought the famous fight,
And deadly missiles fell like rain,
Hurled by the Texans might.

Such indulgent reader, is brief epit
ONE of the battle of San Jacinto, April
DIST, 1886, the natal day of republic,
which few years later was admitted to
the sisterhood Of United States.
PETER B. BARNES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
SAMUEL wAREHINE.

laie Of Carroll county, decreased. Al persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, To The sohscri-
hers. ON OF before the 20th day Of November,
1895: they may otherwise by Law be- excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under oar hands this 9Th day IF
Auri lSuS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11

This Is tn give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Cnnrl II
Carroll county, ia Maryland, letter, Tesla.
pepfsrt an the Personal Estate of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11

THE OLDEST, LARGEST, SoUAREsf
AND MOST RELIABLE
HOUSE IN TOWN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
We BUY ORR UNDERWEAR DIRECT
FROM MILLS. No MIDDLE
MANS PROFIT

REMNANTS. REMNANTS.
REMNANTS OF BLACK GOODS
10 l.ieces double width Dress Goods. 10 els
REMNANTS OF CASHMERES.
REMNANTS OF GINGHAMS.
REMNANTS OF SHIRTINGS.
REMNANTS OF SATEENS.
REMNANTS OF CARPETS.
Odds and Ends in Mems. Women $, MISSES
and ChiIdrrn's Shoes snd Slipper.
You don't know what ir.si there Is in
store Our Store for yoa until Won com~ and
see these Geruiue Baresias.
Our Big Drives arr Record Breaking
Pacers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
1920 EQUITY

RICHARD WAREHIME-
JACOB p. BAITOZER,
Executors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
''''" AND BLINDS.

have also just received $ car l.oaa Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
4 SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEES
N SALE

more or less. The Improvement
a large and well built two story
Frame and Weatherboarded !
Dwelling House, stable, and
other outbuildings; water con- =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-20
BREAKFAST

A Hannibal. No., man has inycnto1
n machine Tor sprinkllng corr In dry or
arid regions. Tho machine Ia on tho
snnc principle Of a corn planter. 1t l.
so arranged that from a quart to n half
gallon OF water will drop ut tho hills.
In 1857 tho manufacture OF DcsscmOr
stool began. 1t has increased with Won
dcriul rapidity. Last year tho product
amounted to l,500,0 900 tons, the larger
part OF all tho steel produced by every
stccl.making country.
At n recent salo In London ono OF u
pair OF Eases presented 10 the marquis
OF Montcalm. doiondOr Of Quebec, By
Louis Nv. WIS sold for $4,000. Tho
vase is OF SevrGs porcelain, sixteen aud
onc.hali inches high.
Three iron companies in Eastern
Pennsylvania have several million dol.
lars invested in iron minos in Cuba,
and ovOn In those troubled times arc
receiving shiploNds OF orc from tho
island.
In ono translation OF tho Bible tho
word rendered apron" in tho common
'uth'oIi IN tThuslNlcI DTeoclG9, anu
tncy aewod tlG leaves together and made
Themselves breecio.."
Lightning. which struck and fright.
fully burned Mrs. Thompson and Miss
Lolita Collins. OF kiowa, l.. T.. the other
day, melted tho hair pins aud corset
stays worn by the women.
The Denver & Rio Grando railroad
has learned that two members Of tho
Colorado legislature have boon renting
their annual passes 10 travelling men for
Sl5 4 month.
Mrs. Baker. sixty years old, Of Dick.
inson Cour: House. Va. has Just OBJ
tanned tho position Of mail rider in her
district, which il Il OF tho wiIdcs. OF
Virginia.
DR.. Loslie Phillips, n scicn,ist. warns
women against wearing their hair
short. llo SAYS men become bald be-
cause they cut their hair.
Tho orphans court Of Philadolp hia
the other day awarded n dividend Of n
little ovcr two mills to each OF tho cred.
itors OF an estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-20

InAvE two lit.lo grand children who
arc ;cc,l:ing this hot summer weather
and arc troubled with bowel complaint.
| gave them Chambcrlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhora l,cmcdy and it acts
like n charm. earnestly recommend
it Tor children with bowel troubles. |
was myself taken with Il severe attack
oi bloody ilux, with cramps and pains
in my stomach, onc-third OF a bottle OF
this remedy cured me. Within .wcn,y-
four hours | wa out OF bod and doing
my Homework. Mrs. ". l.. Durngan,
BOu.aaua. Hickman county, Tom. For
sale by Chas. Il. Goctze, Will W. Irwin.
John kIari. Wm.E +. Williams, C. Mlrnkc-
mellor, Vim. IL. Hague, II. G. Stewart,
\. Il. Schcr!r, J. Coleman, e. SChncpf,
VIM. Mcnkcmcllcr. Wheeling. W. Va.
ljOwio & Co.. Bridgeport; i. T. Peabody
& Son, Norwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-20
FUNNY FANCIES.

"liave YOU finished your story, Mr..
SERGEANT Byles?" asked Mr.. Barnes Pea.
cock, Q. c., somewhat supurci!iouslv,
as the serieant sat down III the court,
after m elaborate speech TO tho judges.
Il have" was the quiet reply, given
with the quiet smile for which tho scr.
ieant was noted: 'and now, Mr.. Pea.
cock, you can unfold your talc.-Liousc.
hold II0rdI.
An Illinois mao, who had been tray
Cling In Vermont, was not fay0rGblv
impressed with the scenery. "Why,
b gosh." he said. thar amt n prairie
in the hull dingcd state that amt tilted
up to an angle OF about iorty.ive de.
srcGs. "-Puct.
"a don't mind making q good deal Of
sacrifice" he said, but | can't help
feeling that it wna pushing tho sound
money idea n littln too far" "What do
you mcanf" az just paid s. for two
tickcts 10 4 Wagner conccrs."-WGMing.
ton Star.
Miss foUnrun-Thc regents OF tho
State University have abolished tho de-
gree OF bachelor OF letters. Miss OlLun
i am SO pleased 10 hear il; il | had
my way | would abolish bachelors en-
tircIy.-Ddroit Free Press.
lto-Arc.ic explorers are the safest
men in the world 10 trust yourself to.
Shc-Whv so? He-Thcy are always
cool in the time OF greatest danger.-
Indianapolis Journal.
"'Will marry him?' That's the
burning question:" murmured tho fair
maid. tossing his proposal OF marriage
INTO tho fire.-ErehCngc.
Wyld-Enpcc lakes his wife and
mo.her-in.law gu. sailing quito often.
kcl'occ-Ios; nc ia trying to drown his
sorrows.-HGricm Life.
Eastern Man-You K%entuckians don't
uso taste. Col. Jacholder-No, il tho
color is right wo chance i:.-Puct,