davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-11-04
IN KANSAS.
A Cauaalan'B impression Of tAs guhEOWsR
State

lt iS customary Tor the Eastern me-
ttcpolitsn papers to write up Kansas
periodically in q way which does not
In9et with the approval Of the citizens
ctthe State. Ontside reference TO the
State iS usually in anything but COM
plsmentaEy vein. Tn Che midst Of q set-
tlPd condition Of miscellaneous misEeprO-
eentation Il Is decidedly agreeable 10
PSruss q writs-up OF the Stats which
does it justice. It il not cCeditsble 10
the papers Of this country that it should
remain for o Canadian to give his read
ors @ fair glimpse at our State. Some
time ago the Toronto (Canads) Globe
had q representative touring this coun-
try. What he had to say OF Kansas fol-
lows. II is much more reasonable
reference to our State than any that has
come to notice Of the ADVOCATE in some
time:
"TopEKA, Kas., October 4.-If you
ask q Kansas man about cyclones hS
does not draw q gun on you. He smiles
In o weary sort Of way and tells you that
it Is the fate Of his State to be misrep-
resented in this and other mattera He
tRaceG Che cause back to the struggle |
over the question whether Kansas
should be admitted into the union az q |
free State or q slave State. That, he
says, gave Kansas q prominence which |
has never since iorsaken it. The conss-
QusnCe is not only that oil the subss-
Quent calamities Of the State have been |
exaggerated, but that when newspaper |
paragrRpher wanted to give local hSb-
ltatiOn and q name to Vagrsnt story
about the grasshopper, the cyclone or
the new woman he fixed IL upon Kansas.
My informant told me that he had lived
here seven years and had never found it
necessary to dodge either Q cyclone or q
new woman. Within that time he re-
members only two Of the former GLASS Of
atmospheric disturbances, one In q
northeastern county and another In q |
southern county Of tie State. In cross
examination he admitted the existence
Of Cyclone cellars, but said only timid
people had them. They are dug away
from the dwellings, and look like an On
tario farmers rooEhouse. In like man.
nar some Of the favorits sons Of Kansas
have suffered from carioAtures. About
Jerry Simpson, who, by the way, is q ma
tive Of New BrunsWlck, there probably
YVES some basis Of eCcentricity Of manner
for the shower OF humorous comment
that no endured while in Congress. His
twenty-thres years life 90 q sailor were
calculated to RcCentuats rather than
smooth away any Of the angles Of his
character. But he Ia said to dress very
much like an ordinary mortal, and would
probably have attracted less notice if he
had come from anywhere but Kansas.
So FAR GO Senator PETER iB Ooncarnsd,
the Washington correspondents habit
OF painting him % q kind Of wild man Of
tho West seems to bS absolutely without
justification. He 10 described to me a.
q mild-mannered, refined man, with
nothing peculiar in his appearance sx-
cept q long beard, which he wears not
Hcr notOrlety but for health, 10 q proteC.
tion against pulmonary disease. He is
admitted on oil hands TO bs an able man
The advocate., 1896-11-04
Beware Of OintnenR for CataErh That Contain
Mercury,


as mercury win surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu.
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from rep
utSble physicians, as the damage they win
do Is ten-fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Oatarrh Cure,
manufactured BY F. ]. Cheney & Co., To
ledO, Ohio, contain no mercury, and "a
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. Il Il taken internally,
and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney
B Co. Testimonials free.
Sold bZ druggiats, price 70 cts. per bottle,
Halls Family Pulls are the bssG
The advocate., 1896-11-04

S~S NAV~A Va mAAOWAu9 WOAVn w FOV9 IN
school and municipal eleCtions The
proposition 10 allow them to vote in
State and Federal elections was
negatived by 10000 TO $4,000, q decisive
but not 9 sorushing defeat
"AS TO tho political situation, il must
bO borne in mind that the Democratic
party proper has been exceedingly weak,
Snd has hitherto been able to accomplish
little except with the aid Of the Populists.
The Bryan platform represents what was
until recently the policy not Of any
particular party in Kansas but Of the
whole State. Thus in school history
published in 1895 il ls said that all
parties in Kansas profess to favor free
coinage Of silver and to oppose a single
gold standard. All profess to favor the
restriction Of privileges for trusts and
corporations, and to advocate the inter
OSts OF lsbOEers.' The Republican State
platforms for Severals years back have
advocated free silver or bimetallism, and
speeches OF Senator Ingalls, to the same
effect are nov frequently referred to in
the campaign material Of the Bryanites.
Consequently the Republicans in this
State IN supporting the gold standard
are in much she same position ss those
Ontario Conservatives who after op-
posing separate schools for 80 many
years undertook to force them upon
Manitoba. It may be said in passing
that this letter will bs found to lean
toward Populism, though the facts, /
believe, are accurately set forth, and
the opinions are not those Of an extrem-
iSt. The Brysnites have no doubt
whRtever Of their ability to carry the
State, and for that reason Bryan will
do little or no speaking here, but will
60 whore the battle is more fiercely and
CLOSELY contested.
"FusiOn has been effected by giving
the Populists the State offices in the
event OF success, while the Populists
vote for the Democratic Electors for
President. As TO the Vice President
the agreement is that the Electoral votes
shall 60 to Sswall or Watson, which
ever has the largest number OF votes
outside Of Kansas. The ballot, with its
candidates for q half dozen parties, is
bewildering affair, and it seems impossi-
ble that some confusion and mistake
shall not OCCUR before the event ia
decided. There is q feeling here in
favor OF abollshing the obsolete machinery
OF the Electoral college, and Of choosing
the President by popular vote, without
regard to State lines. There is also q
proposition to have the national Senators
elected BY popular vote in each State
instead OF by the Legislatures. The oh.
jeOtion to the present practice iS that
the choice Of the federal Senator is apt
to beCOmeS leading issue In the election
OF the Legislature, So that matters apper-
tanning 10 the good government Of the
State do not receive the attention they
deserve. That 10 point which it might
30 we'll to bear in mind In considering
proposals. for the reform Of the Canadian
Senate.
"Ths city Of Topeka has always been
90 strongly Republican that the Bryan
iteO have very little to lose by the de.
tOctlon Of sound-money Democrats,
vvhilA kho,, ov,,ook a. IL. -. II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
a DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
The Man Is ,Jrni nnd There ara So Hopes
Of Tho IIrI,

CLEVELAND, ohio, Oct. IA spc-
cial from lIolgntr, Ohio, says a terri.
bio double tragedy occurred last nigh,
two miles south " that place In the
home NJ AIRS. j. +. RICkcr, a widow.
Tho family consisted ~ tho widow and
two children, her daughter, Anna, scv.
cntCcn years old, AMI u son.
Another inmate ot the lr)n, for
some time past has boon a boarder,
named Nathan Il, Spcllinan. The latter
came home In n hrastly state OF lntox-
iSation and was rcprlmandcd by Mrs.
Kicker, Spcllman, while the SON was
ut school, and Mrs. Richer out attend
ing to the stock. went into the house.
He found the daughter ironing, What
followed can b. aurnIscd. only. Anna
Kicker was attacked and her skull
crushed. Spcllman then undertook tn
destroy his W life by hanging. This
attempt being u failure. he rcsOrtcd to
Il method more successful. Lying on
hlS bed, across n bed, his head hang
Ing 30 II almost touched the r0or, he
drew n razor acr0sg his throat. sever.
Ing the Jugulnr vein.
Anna Kicker at last accounts was
alive, but unconscious. and there h no
paSsihlc hope OF her recovery. SPELL
man IL dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

BURLINGTON. Iowa. Oct. l-Dur!nr
a parade ut noon to-day at the Iowa
seml-centennlal celebration. the review
Ing stand. continuing Vice President Ad.
lai Stevenson, Governor Drake. OF Iowa.
and staff. and many other prominent
I"Opl" collapsed. throwing all 10 tho
ground and InjurInS some thirty people,
Vice President Stevenson and Governor
Drake escaped with slight bruises.
The seriously Injured: Major Wy
man, Of Ottumwa. probably fatally;
County Treasurer T.. $. Burrls. or Bur
llngtOn, leg BROKEN: Fred l.. Poor, city
clerk OF Burlington: James D. Rowcn.
OF tn" governors stan; cx-GovernOr
Sherman. Of VlntOn, Iowa: Ray. DR.. Fol
lows. Iowa City, and = daughter of Gov
crnOr Drake.
Many others received bruises and
scratches. but o nrc fatally Injured
except Burris and Wyman. the extent
of Whose injuries cannot be ascertaincd
GOT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

INDIANAPOLIS. OCT. 1.-Thcrc nre
no fatalities * the result OF the expln-
sion at the Schmidt brewery, but SIX
teen men ARE reported severely injured
md II Is thought several OF the victims
Will nit recover They are: Edward
iTuegl". chief engineer: Otto Kclscr. as
FIstant engineer: Rudolph Stickcincycr.
night Waterman; Charles Klein. assist
ant manager: William Mills, engineer
Ice plant. and the following who were
watching the progress al repairs to II
lcnk in tho ammonia pipes: Frnnk Funk.
Flurlbcrt Michaclls. Lewis Mueller. q.
a. GrassOw. George Dirk, Alexander Nc
Mutt. Peter PfGtercr. Henry linclcri,
Henry Meyer, John islcicr and George
Gliding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
THE CAMPAIGN IN UPsHU9.
Col. Hooirn Doing Good work-The
County will Give n Good Report.

County will Give n Good Report.
To the Editor OF the l%ntclliEcnccr.
SIR:-fou may safely count on old
Upshur sending up her usual large ma
jor!ty this year for Mckinley, Atkinson.
and the whole Republican ticket, II not
an Increased majority.
Col. J. L. Hooten. OF Moundsville, clos
ed a weeks campaign hcre to-dny and
has been doing some excellent work. lie
has made ten speeches In the cOunty,
After the speaking at C~entrcviIlr last
Saturday, n Mckinley club was organ
lied Consisting OF IS members, with John
d. Ruamissell as president and +. l.. Co
burn as secretary. This was particular.
ly gratifying. rs the free silver men or
Ganizcd the night before and secured
only evc names. Colonel Hootrn adj
dressed the Mckinley club ut Buckhan-
non tonight in an enthusiastic and pIo-
qucnt speech. The attendance at all Of
his meetings has been excellent.
You will not be disappointed In Jrp-
shur county on November ;. a. y. C,
B%uckhannoh, w. Va, Sept. 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

P1TTSBURGH-The American Manu-
iacturer will say Tomorrow: Beyond n
continuance Of the better feeling noted
lNr som" tint past the iron and steel
market this week showed no new fea-
lures. Our reports from some points
however, urC more encouraging thar
they have been for a long while. As has
been the case all along. pig iron shows
the most strength. II seems that inves-
tors have gone pretty extensively into
southern pig Iron and n several points
the speculative feeling Is showing Itself.
The eastern market exhibits the greatest
degree OF dullncss i. a pig iron holders
who hayc been firm all along are now
letting 20 at present prices for immcdi-
ate cash. More foundry iron Is being
sold In the eastern market. Chicago re-
ports stronger tndc In pig iron with
large sales OF iron and steel bars. The
finished Iron trade. however. remains
quite dull. In all the markets structural
orders arc light. Tailrond patronage Ia
stu very small In amount The entire
market mny he said. TO be In a wedding
condition. with opinions differing as 70
how soon 4 permanent Improvement
may he expected. Thu next step will lie
for the better feeling and firmcr figures
to roach finished products.
Pig iron Ia quoted at 50 75GlO 90 for
grey forge; 81 O0G1@ % for No. / foun-
dry. and Sll T5dfi2 90 for Bcssemer. Man
ufacturod Iron Is steady; best muck bar
iron 81 20Fil 81: common iron 81 lOGl Is:
stccl bnra 81 0jTl 10: BHsscmcr blooms
and blllrts so @5.
NEW YORK-Pig iron steady south
Crn $40 9j4lG 90: northern SO 75Gfl2 90.
Copper steady. Lead steady. Tin weak:
straits 81 S0&i2 10. Plates dull. Spell
ter steady. Coffee, options closed iull
and UNCHANGED 10 & points net decline;
sales COCO bags, Sugar, raw quiet: re-
llnnl strnlN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
FINANCE 4 TRADE
The Features Of the Money AMI Stoc
Markets.

j W. 81 ApltVl III NtD0hA
,InrIsets.
NEW YORK. Oct. Money on call
steady At ii:a9 per cent; last loan ~
per cent: closed at +IET5 per cent.
Prime mercRntil. paper 6lsN7I5 per
cent. Sterling exchange firm, with
actual business In bankers bills ut 81 81
a. S5I for demand and 81 S25.0
{ So for 60 days. Posted rates 81 $50
4 S3E and 81 SjT4 81.
The dealings in stocks to-day were
upon n considerable lighter scale than
on Wednesday and the distribution OF
business was not quite rs good. The
market however displayed an ahSar-
bent power that had not been expect
ed and proved superior TO further
heavy rCllizltiOns and bear attacks.
Commission houses reported increased
business especially in the low priced
shares and declared that the market
displayed greater resistance than here
IofOrG 10 bear attacks despite the clam
or for a reaction. In the last hour Il
large operator sold the active railway
stocks all around presumably to de-
press prices for effect upon the London
market tomorrow. The Course Of
prices vas variable, but the variations
aside from n lew OF the specIal;ics
lacked importance. Trading at the
outset was marked by weakness on re-
alizatIons aud bear offerings. The
declines were insignificant and the
bears discovering the stubborn
attitude Of securities covered
the!r lines. The traders who
have not been fighting the rise, bid the
market W on tn" shorts. Thcaggrcsslve
strength displayed by these properties.
Manhattan and Reading. contributed
to nrmness In the general market de-
spite liberal foreign selling and in
creased firmrrss in the foreign cx-
change market.
The market left OFF quiet. but firm at
unIrnpOrtant changes.
Bonds continued TO work higher, al
though the market was somewhat
more contracted than recently. The
dealings CCntered in q few OF the spec
ulative Issues which scored fractional
gains In most cases. Tl-. sales were
$l,ii3.00O.
business In governments was ronln-
ed to the old tours. but the tone was
generally firm. Sales were S22.5 800.
The total sales Of stocks to-day were
11@.1l2 shares.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

CHICAGO-Cattlc were at an advance
Of Toe: fair TO prime native beef cattle
at 81 j0I5 20: sales were largely ut 81 II
a. 80. Heavy cattle ut s. 10 and up.
Cows ana lrlfHrs 81 20I3 80; bulls Mt
81 i0@a rs; colves were active at steady
prices. H0,;s fairly active Mt steady
prices: heavy packing hogs as low rs
81 81 fOc coarse heavy: prime medium
and light weights ut 81 10. Sheep ami
mated nj 81 50Gp3 % for inferior to prime
sheep. Lambs were wanted Mt 81 OOGD
! u; primo bring 25c higher than last
week. RScllpts-Cattle, 10000 head:
hogs. $1,000 head: sheep. 10000 head.
EAST LIREHTY-Cattlc. light. n
tet unchanged. Hogs steady ut un-
changed prices. Sheep steady; prime
81 6O0S co: fair 81 65T3 90; common
81 75N9 %; culls 75c@S %: lambs,
choice 81 iOdfi 10: common to good
81 NOfri 10; veal calves Sc OOTG 25.
CINCINNATI-Iiogs active at 81 5O1
. 10; receipts 300 head: shipments 100
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

w preferred .'.....U 800. -. ......,. W
.--s-----
ilrruhStuirs nnd Provisions.
CiilrAGo-wheat sold above zoe "A
DuShti To-day. tho December untion At
one tlno touching 10lsc, an advance Of
2hc since yesterday. At Inc close u
one OF the nYfl!cSt BossiOns for months
II SIN showed an ndvanSt OF lJkc. All
tho other speculative markets were
benefited both IN price and volume "
buSlncsa Corn closed 10 higher, oats
Nc higher and provisions l7isc to 39i4c
hlgher,
ElOur-FIrm and l0C higher,
Whrat-Cosh No. 2 cnslf este: No, 2
aprIng C6NCSc; No, . red 7O7Sc; october
g. .HG9A @6SlSc: December GSA IT0hW
O9+sc; May 2iia73HI72%c.
C0rn-Cnsh, No. ., 3lHW3lMc; Octo-
Der !2MT93ls M23ihc; December 22H0
HHd?3Ac. May gbA Q27M@2Gbc.
Oats-CaEh. Nj. ., lS2; No. . white
%hU%?Hci No. ] white l7hI?lMc: DC
tohcr fAulSH Glsc; December l7%0
iSNNiSkc; May i9%a2OSu2OEc
ltyc-No. :, a7TaThc.
RarIcy-%o, .. nominal; No, ,, (. o. b..
2%5lt3Gc; No. 4, +. .. b., 2iI27c.
FlaXsccd-SO. |. &c.
MISUNDERSTANDING 81 5st.
Mess PJrk-Cash. per barrel. SC i5I
6 5O: October 81 OOGG i5GG IS; January
50 9Ii!@7 i5n7 20.
Lard--Cnsh, per 100 lhs,. 81 0:ikdi Oj:
O2tobcr 81 7Ii3Wi O7iAGi O9iA: January
81 O7Iadi S2&Gf 60.
short RIbS-Cash. sides. 81 25T3 90:
October 81 0jir3 2fiadj 22ia; January
81 ijdfa 7OT3 G2is.
SHIRT clrnr qjIcg 9MI9R;n"
WhIskcy-DisTIirra." n,i.rc1 rnods
pcr rnllnn. 81 te ~ N0'
Surlrs-Cuti,,f 200. ,r,,r,,,cd
Tfr ~
uuttcr-EIrn c,o,r,or,oo a6,,iLc.
1olrins nara
Chnrsr4Slc,d,, n, ~ 0Sv,
Egyp-TIrr, snn','|
,,,,,,, ,,nn 80 ~
Mnn ~ receipts Io'1Vu
~, SNP'Fts o'SOo barrels; SAFES
a'iIyV i..rnSEH market stronR' cry
III p!toh'S ~ "olii 20: winter patents
90 ''gt' W. cry inlli clears ~ iohi IV'
Ml,trt "lr!!EhtS J" 4'GtJ 90: Minnesota
PS.tht ~ 'V"4 ~: winter y .OW2 w.
Hlnlngso'h DaRsrS y "OH" 20. Nheat,
euEH',a 'i."Vo hhsnels' exports iSl'Sov
uuStSHIH' sppt mhrhrt Strong: No l
InHt 'hyT' 'i'tS l. ., D. htioht; No l hard
- - v, W. 1'.'''' OP'''iS h'ioHS anu
mlSHer' CIoseu lie on IRON the top u
It!IC HpoN' iast night; No. : red May
',.sV 'sfS.: closed NJ 'r%c; october
C!'Seu al i'a.c; december closed at 'Sc.
It'll Ftcr'b's Ai,lVO bushels; exports
Sn''vv ousllGls. sales oN',OOO bushels OF
Iuturcs NJ 3J'VVo bushels OF spot: spot
~1t,r. mi nta'g,' ~, - -ofu-'stc ee-
Cd :, nj NO. |"S % up''SIs stlonsi '''s,
9os.c Sg,np n1s,y5' MnS I'oSeu u
hcr c,,ysJ y, ,aISS a. aSSS, No,emi
NJ, oqg'% N," -, q Ino Ci"seu
"yrIr,s o. 900 ,gSsipts i'"'.vV n"sil,tS
AZ - ",'""V "ualte1s, Salss 3',oVV Dush-
-" iu."IeS hnu l4''OuV ouSnelS Oh
ia Spo' ',uIhEl HInier' ~ at.sW
90, ~ Gs,iE Ell --fsc: 40, D. l9!2S'
tra,k wb;,. aGTEqo". y raTr,.
tIvr nnd str,r.. Sc,nhar 49, -,
9ITgr. Dnrnmhor cl,snJ n, Ss,|" un,.
strSdv IInms e,"nJ,. 1iTnH 80
Ifatbor ari, 80 NUS vs. nm.
Wi, 7 ari 80 nm, Gu'ia'ea'S
a "a. 6"t,h,r n IHtsi
higher: continent 81 50 park arm
Butter nrmrr. western dairy 1n6IOr.
do creamery Il;E@lGILc: do factory IN
l0sc: Elg!ns l6isc; imitation creamery
9Illigc: state dairy iOISIijc. F,IpIns
IGEc: imitation creamery gTIInc.stntn
dyI-,. IGL.Ctt5c. H., crn,r,.,, ~ S,rIlo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
IS IT A TRIFl.I: p?


Cnusc ofSrrionS Disease.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach, is a form of
indigestion resulting from fermentation
Of the food. The stomach being TOO
weak to promptly digest II. the food re-
mains until fermentation begins, filling
the stomach with gas, and a bitter, sour,
burning tastc In che mouth IL Ortcn
present. This condition soon becomes
chronic and being IN everyday occur
renee ID given but little attention. Be
cause dyspepsia IL not Immediately fatal.
many people do nothing for the trouble.
Within n recent period a remedy has
been discovered prepared solely 10 cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Il Is
known ms Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and Is now becoming rapidly used and
prescribed ne n radical cure for every
form of dyspepsia.
StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold by
druggists everywhere at 10 cents per
package. II ~ prepared by the Stuart
Chemical Co. Marshall. Mich, and while
II promptly II crfectually restores a
vigorous digestion. II the same time Is
perfectly harmless and will not injurS
the most delicate stomach, but on the
contrary by giving perfect digestion
strengthens the stomach. improves the
appetite and makes life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Dis
eases. >
Evening Posts financial cablcGram:
The stock market was good to-day,
mainly on easy money and the hasten
Ing OF the bears To over
Americans opened steady, then weak
cncd, but finally closed good.
The Paris bOurse was firm and the
Berlin market steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

definite period owing to duh trade.
About 500 inen are thrown out OF an.
ployment by tho closing Of the cBtab-
lishmcnt. The other rcilncrles In this
city under the tame management nrc noe
affected, but It IL reported they too Will
curthil their production an account OF
lllll trnhp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal RY,

c. Q. BIlEWSTER, Receiver.
limo Table No. IL. TO take effect 1901 a.
H., Sunday, November ~. 1895.
Leave Whccling-tS:0, 1886. Sll:tJ y. NJ.
1875. '3:l5. 1850. $500 y. III.
Leave Pcnlnsula--tS:O 90. 1851. Sll:t5. n. NJ,
t.:9G. '3.:l, tI:96. VEG p. M.
Leave Martins ~Fcrry-tS:l2. 1851, sll;ba
Il. NJ, ESP. 'S:sI, ti:i2. i9:l2 y, m.
Arrive Tormlnal J~unction-'S:l7. tl0:0a,
SIZES II. M, i?;SS. ,'S:S?. tl:I6. sg:lS u, M.
m, 'l2:+o a. M, s3:s9. Sites, 1874. 1915 p. M.
Leave Martins Ferry-i7:@S. sg:0I a. m,
'lc:iS. sizes. ti:l0. 1919. fS:52 y. IN.
Leave Ponlnsuln-t7:si. s9:li n. m., .l2:sl.
sl:li, ti:l7, 1915, tS:ES ,. M.
Arrive Whrcling-t7I0 40. $500 n. M. 1885,.
ti:l7, TAGS. tb:al. 1905 y. IN.
'Dnlly. fDaily except Sunday. Sundays
only.
Al trains will run on Eastern Timo.
J. L. TAUSSlG. Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

OIL ClrY-Crrdit balances 81 lG; ccr-
tlHCatcs opened, highest. lowest and
closed at 81 l6i.: no sales: no clear
Rnces: shipments lli,i75 barrels; runs
l3i,0I4 barrels.
NEW Observation-Disclosures
MIA crude weak: November 81 l6 bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

Electric cars from Brideepor, 10 Wheel.
Ing. Eolctric cars to bridgeport,
'Da'ly.
tSundnys only between points marked :
Al other trains dnily except Sunday,
On Sunday train No. | runs 10 Iihrichq.
vile only. and on snIuo days train d starts
from Uhrlchsvillc Instead OF Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by Dr.. Miles NerYipe,

Aicw years aso, Mr.. l.. W, Gnlluhcr, was
an extensive, successful expert manu-.
tacturcr q tlumbcr products. Attacked With
epilepsy, no was Obliged To give up hlsbusi-
ness, Tho attacks camo upon him most In
UppOrtunrly. Ono tlmo falling from n carrl-
age, at another down stairs. and often In tho
street. Once no fell down u shaft IN tho
mill, his injuries nearly proving fatal Mr..
GaIlaher writes from Milwaukee, Fob.it, %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 1.-The
Spreckcls sugar refinery, operated by
the sugar trust. has shut down for an In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK-Printing cloths quiet
and steady ut g%c. with sales Of . 5000
pieces ut that figure for November and
December delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

Y O Leather preferred ,.... 49,. -. 8.
iSnv,,V ,..,;' go 49, ',t''"rE"' ''' va