davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
Wood County Republicans.
Special Dispatch to tho lntclllroncer.

PARKERSBURG. Aug. Wood
county Republicans held their primaries
Yesterday and selected delegates TO their
county convention. which takes place
here tomorrow, Monday. The prlmnr-
les was, very largely attended and mucl,
enthusiasm waJ displayed, To-mpr-
rows convention promises to be ono of
the most exciting In the county; the con-
test for the shcrIfality nomination Will
be very close. The candidates arGll b.
Gibbons and ]. J., buckley, E0f thla city.
and i. D. 1Iupp. r. n. COrhctt and L.. l..
Stone, of the country districts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
A ON THE RAIL,
Peter Palmer, II South Side Hostlcr, Run
Over nnl Killed Yesterday,

Yesterday morning about half past s
o'clock an ola colored n named Peter
Palmer was Killed at the corner OF FORTE
eth and McColloch streets, by being hit
and run over by n train on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad. Palmer. who was
about ~sIxty-thrcc years OF ngc,-was n
servant for DR.! Ford, and was driving
the COW home anu evidently not seeing
the train coming. he urged the COW over
the track In front of the train, which hit
both, killing the "A outright and In
jurlng the COW so that It died shortly
after.
Palmer has lived In Bcnwnod for a
number Of years and VAS well liked by
all who knew him. He Ind been work.
Ing for DR.. Ford for about n year and
his dcnth was quite n shock. The re-,
mains were removed to his home In Benz
wood. Coroner Schrltzc held an inquest
and rendered n Verdict In accord with
the particulars us stated above.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
NO ACTION TAKEN
Against National Committeeman Payne
hY ChIcnrn Labor

AEnInst National committeeman Payne
by Chicago Labor As,emhiv.
CHICAGO, Aug. THE special COM
mIttee Of the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, appointed SOME time ago to iuvest!-
gate the charge against H. C. Payne, OF
Milwaukee, regarding hin hostility to
trades unions and labor organizations,
presented Its report to thai body to-
night and recommended that no action
be taken.
The report met with vigorous oppOsl-
tion, but was finally adopted. This &C
ton was Influenced by the exhibition OF
4 letter purpurting 10 be from labor
leaders In Chicago. but which was not
read and which the officers Of the meet
ing refused To make public. II is said TO
have recommended TINT the assembly
take no action. as n decision adverse 10
Mr.. Payne would jeopardlzc labor Inter
ests In Milwaukee. Mr.. Payne. as u
member of the national executive COM
riIttes. has charge Of the Republican
Headquarters In this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
AMERICAN PILGRIMS
Pay Their Hesprcts To the i'opc-iIis IIo-
illness In Good Health.

ROME. Aug. 1.-The pope celebrated
mass In the Pauline chapel ut s O'Clock
this morning, the party OF American Pill
ErIms who arrived here yesterday being
present. There was n large ussenhluGc
Of priests also. Inter. Il permanent
committee. including the reCtors OF the
North American and st. BOnIface' COL
lcges presented the pilgrims separately
to the pope. They offered to the sovGr-
clRn poutlif Il rich national banner with
the arms OF the pilgrimage upon Il. A.
lady OF the party also offered an elegant
purse containing tho pilgrims offerings.
Tho pope looked well nnd spoke Kindly
to each OF the party.
The ceremony was concluded at 10
O'Clock. While tho pope was returning
to his apartments. the American pill
Erlms moved with enthusiasm. cried
"LonE live the pope"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
WITH THE
Hitun,inous Coal Trade Is In bad Shape.
Other News Items.

The presidents OF the Pennsylvania.
the Baltimore & Ohio, the Chesapeake
& Ohio. the New York Central and the
Norfolk & Western met In Phlladel-
phia last week and agreed to correct
numerous Irregularities in the rates on
bltum!nous coal, which. 1t IL said. have
crept In during the past month or two.
The bitumin0us coal trade has been In
Il bad condition for some time says the
Railway Gazette. There has been lit
tie demand for this variety OF coal. The
coal operators In the earlier part Of the
year formed an association for their
own protection, and It included all the
operators In the soft coal districts of
Pennsylvania. Virginia. West Virginia
and Maryland. When this association
was completed coal prices were ad-
yanced, and for a time everything was
harmonious. Early In the spring the
usual custom of making contracts for
the ensuing veal was begun. The rail-
road companies of the New England
states have heretofore been large pur-
chasers Of bltuminOus coal, burt when
they received the bids from operators
who We're members OF the association,
they refused to entertain them and
threatened 20 purchase the coal from
Nova Scotia II the prices were not re-
duceds This action OF the New Eng
land roads created considerable. ngita-
ton among the coal men, and for Il
time 1t looked rs II there would be n
break. but the matter was taken In
hand by the stronger members and the
bids were not changed. The eastern
roads were firm In their decision, and
up to the present time have not given
any largo orders for bltuminous coal.
The consequence OF this has been that
there Is a great amount of soft coal
mined and stored Mt the various yards
OF the different companies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
Miners viii Ninkn "a Firht.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. .. = The coal
miners officials are going to make n de-
termlned effort 10 sustain the seventy
cent rate for mining and with that end
in view will establish n camp In the vi
clnity OF the Boone. Allison and Enter
prise mines. near CanOnsburS this week.
Between 1,a90 and 1000 miners are now
die In this district on account OF re-
auctions. and 600 more are expected to
quit work within the next few days.
~ reduction has been ordered Mt the
mines named. and the officials will en-
deavor TO induce miners to Join the
movement TO sustain tho vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
WATTS ROASTED
By the West Virginia State Blnet'
allie League.
RECORD ON SILVER QUESTION
No. Clear to Read His Title to the
Gubcrnatorial Nomination.
SAILING UNDER FALSE COLORs,

They sar-A Circular I'einE pi,tribnied
by Straight Out Free silver ,ien whisi,
Handles Him without GioNes-An Epl-
,.de at n Democratic cenvcntlon-lte-
fused to Commit Himself on tho Cues
,lon-A Dispatch to tho Wheeling Reg
,,,,r which Quoted HIN rs Saying the
Free sllrs, Sentiment was Dying Ont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
Il. & O.,s ItelIrf Work.

Superintendent s. Il. Barr, OF the
Baltimore Il Ohio relief department,
has issued his monthly statement, of
receipts and disbursements. 1t shows
nix accidental deaths, $1,000: 80 ccScs
of accidental injuries. $6,S2S 81: &c?
eases Of surgical expense. s9if e.; C25
cases OF Natural sickness, S9.SIs %; sew
.entcen natural deaths, SG.76o: total on
pendl,urcs, sN,429 10; total receipts,
Sli S0I ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

The CinsInnatl. Hamilton & Dayton
has announced that II Will accent the
mileage books OF the New York, Chica-
20 Il st. Louis and the Toledo. 81. Louis
& Kansas City. While this Is n break
In the INTERCHANGEABLE mileage agree
mcil II Is not believed the break will
extend any further. When the CIncin-
natl. Hamilton & Dayton went into
this agreement II reserved the right to
withdraw on ten days notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
Tire In Martins Frrrv,

Al $50 O'clock this morning W dwell
Ing houses and store rooms were burned
In Martins Ferry. The buildings ho-
lOnE,d to Eugene Carpenter. and were
situated on Hanover street, near Third.
The loss will he about 81. 200. with 800
insurance. placed In tho German COM.
bany. nf this city. Tho buildings wcrr
occupied By Mr.. Carpenter as a resl-
drhco and storG OF one sldS and a Chi
llcse laundry on tho other. The nrc
Is supposed 10 have started In the laun,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. THE
Turkish legation has received tho fol-
lowing telegram from the sublime porte
under yesterdays date.
Some Talnrolcnt people having pro-
paRatnd the false news that the Turkish
government had the intention OF intro
duclnE the paper currency. please con-
tradlct same"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
CHAIRMAN JONES
Has Not Yet Arranged for tho Popocruti,
National Headquarters.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2.-scn-
ator Jones, Of Arkansas, chairman OF
tho national Democratic committee, TO-
turned To this city to-day from hIa trip
to the west which Included St. Louis
during the Popuiist convention week,
Mr.. Bryan ut Lincoln md tho senator's
homo In Artnnsis. The senator cx-
poets To remain in the city during tho
coming week for consultation with sucl,
Democratic leaders as may be here from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

PhRkERsBUitG, Aux, ~",-"Jauk"
Foley, u painter aud well known churnc-
ter here. was run down aud crushed al
most TO n pulp by a cut OF freight carr
In the yards OF tho Baltimore g. Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

railroad on Saturday night, II IL sun
posed Tint Foley. while under the innu-
lcnce Of llqtior, went to sleep on tho
trucks nnh when tho train was backed,
It passed over Ills PROSTATE body. Con-
siderable money wnS found ON his re-
t,,nttN. n .##. T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
'To whIch oonoral watls replIcd: .

TO which General Watts replied: Il
am q Democrat
"RnlphsnydCr-'Wo nrc glad 10 know
that, but You dnro not express an opln-
Ion on. tho silver question:
Watts Undressing the convcntIon)-
i would not hnvc rcnnpcarcd, but when
| nm attacked | am not tho mar 10 sit
SUI. l Will stand on my platform
made IN Wheeling What more can BIO
asked Addressing Mr.. Ralphsnydcr,
he continued, what has a candidate for
tlon?'
"ltnlphsnydcr-'Tho same That he has
TO do with any other qurstlon-stato his
position. MIR, Ralphsnyder;-
III did you mn Injustice regret Il and
now publicly apologlxcp but be II UNDER
stood TINT | have ma apologies to offer
for tho statement OF my position on the
financial question made to this cOnyen.
lion by me to-day. | simply desire to
learn your position on this all lmpor-
tant question. and slnCc you have now
publicly declared, let II be understood
once FOR all that you are willlng'tO stand
on amy platform In order to secure the
nomination for governor. while | favor
tho restoration OF silver 10 the time hon
orcd position Il occupied IN our moneta-
ry system prior TO 1879"
GEN q r. AT"r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
GEN. C. C. WATTS
Believes the Free Silver Sentiment Is
Dying out In West Virginia.

Believes the Free Silver Sentiment IL
Dying out In West Virginia.
Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON d. c.. June &C.
General Watts. United States district
attorney for West Virginia. came here
this morning on b%uslncsS with the de-
parimont OF justice which will detaln
him u couple OF days. General Watts
said he thought there could be no doubt
the free silver sentiment was dying out
rnpodly In West Virginia, and that the
Democrats OF the state could be relied
on not to allow this question to divide
them thls year or next to any greater
degree than In the past. II esnld Demo-
Gratis could come to IN understanding OH
the question within the party and they
would do Eo.F
This league Is not the champion OF
any particular candidate for governor
OF West Virginia, and only begs to ex-
press the hope that from the many dis
tlrgulshed and available Democratic
leaders OF our Mountain state the
Wheeling convention my, In Its wis
dom. select u gubernatorinl candidate
whose candidacy will not call for apollo
Eics and whose rnIne and record will be
an Inspiration to the Democratic leSIons
OF West Virginia.
W. T. PARKER,
President.
W. +. TiIAYER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
BOURKE COCHRAN,
The Great New York Democratic
Leader, Speaks Out.
FAVORS ENDORSING M'KINLEY.
Sound Money Democrats Should
Not Name II Third Ticket,
BUT SHOULD MAKE ApLATFORM

which VIII Preserve Their Party InteE-
riiy-Drfeat OF nrynn and tho Nevoiu-
tionary Platform Upon which lie
Stands Above the Interests ofAny Party
lie Says the Free Silver Movement Is n
Conspiracy Against Wages Hinging
Words In IIehaif OF the Nations Honor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
THE DEATH list
From the Atlantic City Disaster
May Remain at m,
BUT IT IS ONLY A POSSIBILITY.

As Others are Expected to Dio-A Pathetic
Scene Among the Wounded In tho sani-
tarium as tho Church Chimes .wero
Heard Yesterday Morning-Burinl OF
Eleven Of tho Victims at nridgeton-To
Investigate the Cause OF The Wreck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

ASrWERp--liorllh. Now York.
HANNE-La G%nscoEno, Now York.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailcd Campania fol
Now York. 1868.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
Weather Forecast mrTo-dry.

For OhIo-l7Nlr aud wnrmcr. winds shift
Ing TO southcrly.
For West NirGinin-Falr and warm, with
shifting to snuthwcstCrly winds
For Western PcnnSylvania-Fnlr: light
to fresh winds shifting to westerly; warm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

". 7. PARKER,
President.
W. +. TlIAYER,
SecrptHrV.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-13
PUBLIC SALE.

The UNDERMINED, lntenulnR 10 NOW "
Missouri, will sell at public sale at his resi-
dence In Buckeye township, miles north
Of Abilene, on Tuesday, Fcb. II, law. com,
menclng at II o'clock, the following personal
property, tO-wlt: 49, ,..
Eight head Of horses ana colts ranging
from one 10 seven years OLD,
Seventeen head OF cattle, consisting OF !
thoroughbred short-horn pull years old'
heifcr calves. ,.
wagon, rack wag0n, truck wagon, spring
WAGON, two-seated carriage, Mccormick
binder almost new, Buckeye mower almost
new, | Deering mower, ] Buckeye gram
drill, corn planter with check.nwcr and
l0O rods OF wire, stalk cutter hay rake,
solid Comfort pillow almost new Vassady
riding plow, combined walking and riding
cultjvat0r, 1 walking lister Adams riding
cultivat0r, 1 walking cultiyator, ] roller
ten 10 twelve horse power, | Tornado On.
silasc cutter, 1 American feed grinder,
erssshopper, garden drill and cultivator
ftWo-hole corn shelter and sled.
One barrel cider vinegar.
Household furniture, consisting OF set Of
parlor chairs, 2bedstcads, ironing table,
parlor cook stove, milk cans ana othel
articles not mentioned,
Terms; Sums under 90 cash; sums OF w
and over O credit Of 10 months Will DO giyer
an notes With approved security with inter
est at g yer cent II paid when que II mo-
. paId when due 10 per cent from date pei
cent on for cash. Free lunch a. no op1,,v
i'm. BURTON, Auctioneer.
JACOB BAuNBAuoH, CLERK
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-13
PUBLIC SALE.

will sell ut public sale Ut my residence
sll miles north and Y mile east of Alb lcne ON
Wednesday, Feb. ~, 1870, commencing nt |
o'clock sharp the following property towlt
/ gelding I years old, marc 4 years old
3 milch cows, helfcrs, . ycarlng steer
calves. ~
Plano binder, Farmers Friend corn plant
or and check rover, Cassady riding pillow,
walking John Deere pillow, Deering steel har-
row-70 teeth, combined riding corn pillow,
DecrIng mower, horse rake Shoe lloosicr
grain drill, fvo-shovel plow, two-shoyel
blow, hand corn shelter plank smoother,
lumber wagon, rack wagon, Iron Kettle ana
arch, ono horse top buggy and harness. set
OF double harness.
Six tons Of hay 10 stack.
A slx-hole Banquet cook stove, improved
gasoline stove, twelve-foot all walnut cxtcn-
Sion table, cupboard and sink combined,
wardrobe, bedstead rocking chair and many
articles too numerous TO mention,
Terms: All sums under W cushi sums OF
Al and over d credit OF nine months Will be-
Ser cent Oh cash. WM RElMOlD.
]. N. BURTON. Auctloneer,
JACOB BAunBAu0H, Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-13
LEGALLY HANGED.
A Man Executed In Colorado for
Killing Three Men.
SLAYER OF NTARLAyD ACQUITTED.
The Jury yoon Reach Verdict In Registers
Case, who Shot Banker for Be.
trsying His uGhtsr-Ecund
Not Guilty.

CANON City. COL, Feb. s-Benjamin
Radtlif, the slayer Of the entire school
board Of Jefferson district, Park
county. was hanged at the penitentisry
last night at sos o'clock. Tho crime
for which he suffered death was one Of
the most startling In the history OF
Colorado. Prompted by desire for
revenge for what he considered griev-
Gus wrongs, he deliberately shot
down In the schoolhouse at Jefferson,
Park county, the three members
Of the school board, Samuel lay.
lor, Lincoln F. McCurdy and George
D. Wyatt The cause Of the trouble
was the circulation Of reports Of al.
legged intimacy between Ratcliff and
his motherless daughter, girl OF Is.
These stories Ratcliff attributed TO
McCurdy. He had also a fancied griev.
ancs against the other members OF the
board over the location Of the school.
house. May Q, 1895, was election day
In the district, and Ratcliff went TO the
schoolhouse at an early hour, carrying
q Winchester rife. lie waited till the
three members Of the board arrived to
open the polls. He entered the build
ing and announced that he wanted
reckoning. A heated discussion en-.
sued, which ended by Ratcliff shoot
Ing the others down, one after an.
other
THE SLAYER OF M'FARLAND ACQUITTED.
BOONE, Ia. Feb. s. Last month
Stanhope Register shot and killed
Banker Mcfarland for betraying his
daughter. A week later the girl killed
herself In Omaha. Yesterday Royster
was acquitted Of the murder after q
weeks trial The jury tried to make
the quickest time on record and was
out but five minutes when 1t returned
q verdict for acquittal. When the YER.
dict was announced scene OF the
widest enthusiasm and confusion fol-
lowed Men aud women rose TO their
feet and cheered at the top Of their
voices. Hats were thrown In the air and
handkerchief waved in every hand.
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
WILBUR, Neb.. Feb s.--H. W. Grove,
a prominent citizen, charged with
poisoning his wife in order to conceal
his intimacy with his married sister,
was acquitted yesterday. The trial was
one Of the most sensational ever held
In Nebraska. Miss May Rambo, the
young woman in the case, and who
was charged with being an accessory,
will he liberated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-13
PUBLIC SALE.

Twill oGer Vt public sale on the farm OF
samuel look. miles north OF Abilene, on
Thursday, February 10, 1908, beginning ~ '
o'clock !. m. oil my stock q horses, cattle
Two good driving horses eight ana hyc
years Old, large mare ~ years old, eight
Year, old, coming years old, coming
years old, good saddle pony, span g0od
mules coming eight years old | ll-year-old
Fifteen choice mich cows some Of which
IN now and others will DO fresh NJ the time
Of sale. ~ head young cattle consisting OF
soma large heller and steer calves; o,s
sor ~ so sOsh heavy ss" Wiz pS Il shouts weigh
lng from rs 70 100 pounds, thoroughbred
Chester White boar. A lot Of chickens
cockorel and y pullets pure Indian games ana
about dozen pure LeghOfn hens, lot OF Leg
horn and Plymouth Rock chickens mixed.
Ono Excelsior incubator In good running
order, breeders for raising small chickens
Four lumber wagons, family carriage new
u painted, covered milk wagon, Deerlng
binder In use SEASONS, Mccormick corn mar,
vester used one season, Cassady plows used
two Seasons, l2-inch John Deere gang p ow'
walking pillow, i2.Loe grain drill, John Deere
corn planter and check rover, Ohio riding
cultlvators, Avery walking cultlvator, .
roWed John Deere stalk cutter, @-lncll dls'
harrow. I Iron harrows, hoop pillow, l-hors'
hoe cultiyatOr, Mccormick mower, Rock Is
land hay loader, hay rako, hay sweep, rope
snd hay fork. horse power and circular saw
tanning MILL small platform scales, cidei
Mill, feed grinder, hoIsting jack scoop
shotels, forks, dirt shovels, mattock, pipe
tongs, and lot OF s-bushel sacks z hall
bushels, about acres Of sorgbnmi Will also
0RSr about l2oO to 1900 bushels Of good seed
osts; also large lot Of farm harness In good
order, ! double vet Of driving harness. lot
Of hyneta.
Gold Coin cooking stove, Gold Coin heater
Gold Medal soft coal heater, large gasoline
utovc-latest improved coal oil heating
stove, 2 bedroom sets and other beds ana
mattresses and springs, safe, secretary
lounge, . rocking chairs, chairs. stands ey'
tension table, clock. hanging lamp carpets, u
large LOT Of canned fruits apple butter
dishos, milk cans, and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
TermE-A credit OF ten months vii be
given on all sums OF W and over without In
terest Il paid when. due purchaser giving
nOte with approved security i not paid
when due 10 per cent interest wi be charged
from dstei an sums under " cash. All prop
srty must be settled for before removal.
Free lunch ut noon -
g. @. BuRKlIoLDER,
!. N. Burton, Auctloneer.
], y. BAumbsuRh CLERK
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-13
REVIEW OF TRADE.
The Success Of the Bond Loan Puts New
ace on Ruslneas Affairs.

ace on Rualneas Affairs.
New York, Feb 6-R G. Dun q
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade says:
The wonderful success Of the popular loan
alters the face Of events. The influence Of this
event upon oil manufacturing and all trade can
not be lightly estimated. 1t strips the silver
agitation Of all It's power TO hurt 1t puts the
treasury on Q safe basis for the time, whether
congress does anything useful OF not 1t notines
foreign nations that the United States has pow
or, Is we'll as purpose. 1t unlocks millions
Of rold which have been gathered In prepare.
ton, brings directly several millions OF sold
from Europe and stimulates the anxiety OF Tor
eign investors to obtain American securities'
With such revolution IN business suddenly
effected, the customary records OF the past
week and month are Of less value than usual
Sales Of wool have been i.b662OO pounds
against s.i92, 10 last year and 6,o6o,H5 In lSsS
and with exported reduction In clay worsteds
and mixtures, the orders for other WOODEN
Foods are still unusually delayed 1t is also
stated that cancellations In carpets have been
unusually numerous since January !. The cot
ton mills continue generally active, though
talk OF decreasing productions still continues
print cloths do not rise above TX cents ana
some goods tend lower
Speculation In wheat has again lifted prices
The market has been largely Influenced py ru-
mors Of injury as to the coming crop ana py
foreign advices, and prices advanced TX cents
for cash and ~ cents for May. Corn mas peen
comparatively steady Cotton is practically
unchanged, receipts continuing to accord WIN
a Weld OF about 10000 bales for 1885,
Failures for the week have been SSS IN tne
United States, against 2Si last year, and Us IN
Canada, against IS last year
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-13
What is
Il!:E!7!;;{Z:!

Castora Is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Parcgoric Drops Soothing syrups and Castor OIL
1t Is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. use BY
Millions Of Mothers. Castora destroys Worms and alays
fevcrishncss Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrh@a and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and atulency
Castora assmiates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is tho Chdrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.