davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06

Read the proceedings of the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee. AS they
show, delegates will be elected by each
ward to a parish convention, which
convention sends delegates to the
State convention, which meets at Baton
Rouge on the 10th.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06

The Methodist parsonage is begin
ming 70 look nice. The second story
now being put, when finished, VIII
make il one of the prettiest little
homes in town. The ladies deserve
praise for their perseverance aud
energy.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06

Last Sunday evening quito num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen went
down on their wheels to the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Gillian on
Way-a-Way, where they were served
with ice cream and cake. They had
a Jolly time.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06

The bicycle club, about twenty, was
out for a spin Oh Wednesday evening.
One of the enthusiastic members had
sent out to Oakland a freezer OF ice
cream and plenty Of cake, and when
the riders arrived at their destination
and got down for rest, they were
somewhat surprised when they were
handed the refreshments, which was
enjoyed muchly. The members of the
club have lots Of fun on their rides
out on the beautiful lake road.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06

Mr.. II. II. Graham of Stamboul and
Pennsylvania plantations, sent us up
two cotton blooms on Sunday, taken
out of the field OH the 28th of May.
We learn of several other planters
who had blooms about the same date
but they failed to send themin. These
are the earliest cotton blossoms report
ed in our parish in years, aud no doubt
are the earliest that have ever been
observed. Cotton is further advance
than for years, and clean and grand.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-04

The angler was not there, neither IN
front of the house nor at the marrow,
short strip Of rock that lay between
he foundatio walls and the water ON
he river side. A basement window
hooked out upon the river. 1t was open
! few inches. The doctor went 10 the
extreme end Of the strip OF rock. be-
yond that the foundation walls rose
directly from the river. He braced
himself against the building and found
that il was possible to lay one hand
on the window ledge.
II was. therefore, possible Tor an
athletic man to enter the house by
way of this window, but not even SO
slender a man as Mr.. PhilbricK couid
have crowded through the narrow
opening made by the partly raised WIN
dow.
..He may have lowered 1t after get,
ting inside thought the doctor, n
in the same instant it occurred 70 nm
10 wonder whether Mr.. Philbr1ck had
wet his feet while dangling from the
window ledge before passing through.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-04

Professors Secret.


most OF the night with IL. In one sense
I'm as much in the dark as ever, but
that Starkweather threw himself into
the river is now a certainty in my
mind"
Can You account for his falling ap-
parently dead in your hallway
Not satisfactorily: but, doctor. did
YOU hear OF men who possessed
such unusual strength of will that they
could control the action Of the hearth
Il believe there are authenticated
cases OF men whose volition extended
more or less TO the hearts action"
Il can't help thinking that Stark
weather may have been such a man.
l take Il for granted that there was
some secret in his life that brought
him 10 the awful step Of suicide. His
very talk with me just before the end
was characteristic of some suicides.
you know. They often indulge in fan
ciful s~peculations about long life, even
to the extent of hilarity, while they
are contemplating an end TO every
thing within the hour. Well, grant
ing this. and IL is essential to the the
DRY Of suicide, / suppose that Stark
weather did not wish any OF us to sus-
pect he had taken his W life. So he
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-04

LOST Ills fpOting anu Ne"' ~
lection 10 my casting in from ue
of the ledge at the back
Il disclaim any right TO oblecL
sponded the doctor, stiey -sDa
turned away TO conceal the fusA \
he felt on his face.
Mr.. Philbrick slowly gathered Wy
traps and went around the house y
doctor sat on the steps and walled
til the professor and the LADIES' y
home. Once or twice he went ~
river side of the piazza and saw \
Philbrick's rod projecting IrVu
ledge at the end of the house.
The professor was surprised y
the doctor. ~
Il thought" said the latter, ],
Miss Willis might be in need Oh
restorative" 80
no" said Amelia. L an W
thank you" 80
The professor drove arouha
stable without unlocking the um's
while waiting for him the dv'" !,
the young ladies strolled 20 ue !
side of the piazza. la,
Look there" cried Louise, oo's
at the doctors arnL n
She pointed to- the ledge. MI =
brick had crept so far along ~ ~,
side in his eagerness for spori. mr
had come to a place directly eve
water, and just as Louise SPOKE
his footing and fell down. .sa
As he slipped he sprang' ss !. II
he could, away from the rock. i
to avoid bruises. and fell WIFE
splash into the stream.
CTo Be Continued]
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-04

-@@ NA'AN NY
exclaimed. in anxiety:
she is not seriously i'll" he hastily
assured them. She will be down in
n few minutes"
The carriage was even Their ready
TO start for the funeral. that was to be
held in the village church. Amelia
did not keep the others waiting. she
seemed perfectly composed but very
sad when she came down.
Ought she TO go, DOCTOR asked the
professor.
1T will be better than to stay here
alone" he replied.
Il viii STAY with you, dear" said
Louise.
mo; prefer to 60" responded
Amelia, with quiet positiveness.
'WiIl you 90 with us. doctory'
asked Prof. Drummond. There's
plenty of room"
NO. I'll call on a patient. and per-
haps go TO the church later. You ,nay
take me part way If you like"
He accordingly climbed into the
front seat with the professor. When
they came TO n road that branched Off
at n point out of view from the pro-
fesSor's house. the doctor asked TO be
set down. He started UP the branch
road, but stopped when he came TO a
thicket. After the carriage had gone
on he climbed owe the wall at the
roadside and set off across the field in
the direction of Fairview.
When he came TO the top of a knoll
that commanded a view of the river
he paused again. Ii was not more
than an eighth OF = mile 10 the house,
and he could see il clearly. He law
down in the grass, for he feared that
Mr.. Philbrick, VIII was mounting the
piazza steps, might turn around aud
see him. Mr.. Philbrick did. indeed.
turn when he reached the top % the
steps. No human being was in sight.
After a he stepped across
the piazza and tried to open the front
door.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-04

She hesitated. and n faint glow of
color appeared upon her cheeks.
You have been unneryed," began
the doctor, sympathetically.
Yes. l know" she interrupted. but
/ don't want medicine. l hadn't mean
to see you. but as you called could
not tell Lou, l never have told her
much, and as they would think your
talk was merely PROFESSIONALISM
seemed 20 ME l could speak with you
as | might not IN another"
Her voice broke, and size angrily
dashed away the tears that gathered
In her eyes.
I'm incoherent." she exclaimed. bit
terly, when l want so much 10 much
TO speak plainly, but / can't
The doctor was somewhat excited.
Was il something about Mr.. Stark
weather. he asked.
Yes
You know something about the
about him that would explain his sud.
den taking off,"
NO, doctor; a thousand times, no.
There is no n more mystified than l
at the terrible event. and / ear see hut
n explanation that doesn't explain,
! suffer from the most critical thoughts
and fears. DIR. Williams, | know pos
itiyely that there was nothing in Mr..
Starhweather's life or prospects 10
make him unhappy or tired OF life"
Dr. Williams was deeply stirred. He
was conscious Of IN impulse to shut
his ears TO what this girl would tell
him., or fly from her presence and keep
himself In ignorance of any further
details with respect to the Fairyiew
mystery. On the other hand. there
was that native revulsion against the
mysterious, that imperious demand of
his nature TO know the truth. This
impulse won "a confidential CONVEX
sation," he reflected. between physi-
clan and patient"
You have heard the suicide theory,
them he asked.
yes; it has been dinned into my
ears"
And you reject it,"
Utterly"
The doctor was facing her. just rs
when the talk began. Amelia was.
perhaps, two yards distant. Sudden
ly, she advanced a step. clasped her
hands. and spoke in a voice Of ago
nized appeal:
DIR. Williams, ii may be wrong in
me 10 ask this of YOU. You are not
bound 10 TAX more than a profession
al interest in this matter; but | can't
stop TO think of that. / must beg you
TO help me solve this awful mystery.
Ny mind viii break under il. doctor.
but that dosn't concern You. You are
a physician; You ought TO want to
know h truth. As you are a sincere
man. as You love your profession, /
beg you To leave no means untried To
discover the truth. You can do what
/ cannot"
She could 60 no further. The tears
burst forth in spite of her, and she
sank, sobbing. into a chair.
DIR. Wiliia2ss was unmoved by her
weeping, but he was profoundly in
fiuenced by her appeal.
Tears are her best medicine he re-
fected.
Miss Willis he said. aloud. ''you
have restored me 10 myself. I prom
Use you TO do what you ask
She bowed her head in recognition
Of his promise, and after a
looked up and said. more calmly:
Il shall go with them To the funeral.
We shall start in a few moments. Go
down stairs now, say you have pre-
scribed for me if you like. You have
really helped me-"
The doctor withdrew, and his face
was so grave when he Joined the pro-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-04
Not auIte Yet.

"Still putting up high puiu
see" said the stranger. u
'rOh, yes" replied the naus
lessly. -
How do you do it now
the stranger. .,.aerstl
How? / don't believe un
you" answered the native. u.o,
why i have heard so mstbl
markable things about your ssrpeJ
of construction and the imprvs q
that have been made In tneI rnor.
the stranger, that l dion,
wasn't quite sure that-'na'
We'll? That WHAT pS
That you hadn't reacheu nd I'D
where you begin at a ciouo
down" 49,. al
Moo; not vet" returned thep
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sss.io-
Chicago Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-04

by jove. what luek
tor said Mr.. phlIhr;you has,I
times better thar anythls,. Tai
far" 'ulihg Irs
Hes a good one" ADS. \
tor half ashamed Of himas's,,Ieed 4
the excitement was oyaa self 10
ting the feeling Of Cont aud
the event called forth iradesha
Mr.. Philbrick seemed r. i,
most cordial relations ~ " leel u
lished and as ne unbo aaa ben }
and rebaited the hook TIE !
away in sportsmanlika ne ea,3
graduating DIR. William, aslla
suggesting a days sport and
Throw in again. daa .ogeths|
in a tone that took ii for Vi
the doctor would gladly ae s,aa'a !!
No, thank you, fix vo,.
hsh for yourself. I dom PIN
II hate TO discredit ! eate q
the angler. ''but | could a' q
were a genuine fisherman H. Y
YOU managed that fellow :, ~ u
The doctor was silent 70.
while Mr.. Philbrick resumed !. y,
ON his pipe. Then he said, 8cl
MIR. Philbrick, it is bars
disguise my feelings. or lf
thing but frank. | NAV % o
you that / came back Ia,a' W.
saw you trying to get inta a Oea'
Did your" responded ~ ae y
blowing through his nino =
whether it were clear: ii w.. =
deal of trouble. but Won sas Z
sport out of it, didn't your ua'
DIR. Williams shut his ,,w,
to repress his anger, that iam.s y
ly at this mans insolent ind's
He succeeded in asking with a.Is
why did you try tc open nm ~
door," 'n Tue
Mr.. Philbrick looked m 81,
amused smile. "'
See here" he said risin, !.
led the way 10 the front doc, !. !,
a Yale loci, you See, ba .o,.l
pointing to il; well. when IT, .
had gone to the funeral I ~.
would do no harm to dron !.
from the piazza. I'm NOT soa-'
with the Drummonds. and As ! :
from a stranger might not no raI
/ concluded TO fish here withor, !.
permission. So ] trotted nm !
rnat the lock had not cangb,
door evidently needs planine
took quite a jerk tc pun II n
GREETED il as soon as | had dons
Mr.. Philbrick gazed at The /
with an ingenious smile.
Why asked the doctor
81 knew you'd ask. Racar
wanted a chair 10 sit on while I,
and | thought it would be no n
borrow one. / had spoiled nv on
nifty for comfort. All the vi,
We're fastened. | had locked 1
out, and when | explored below |
azZa, | found j couldn't GET in
either. OF course. it was unmsl
think Of such a thing, but there
have been no harm done.
thcre:"
Perhaps not" answered the q
somewhat confused by the man
p~erturable frankuesS, but it /
seems to me the part of a geltleu
invade n strangers house"
Mr.. Philbrick looked solemn.
Well" he said, with a sigh.
speak doubtless as a friend Of IN
lily and SO l apologize. | will
draw. / presume you viii have
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-04

k,- Sad
t,n McGa
{eE made
do loo|
Rahay?
Frs. Flahl
@ tines, N
ts.
En. Flahe|
thd
I@ the
Pniner. |
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-04

country between Fairview and Bel
mont would be in plain sight 10 any
body standing under the structure.
DR.. Williams hurried down TO the
road with no attempt 10 conceal his
presence. When he reached the road
he was again at a point where the
building was invisible. and il was not
until he had walked for a half minute
or more that he again saw II.
Mr. Phierick was still out OF sight.
and the doctor wondered IL he had
effected an entrance by means OF a
basement door or window. With grow
ing anxiety he hurried on. Arrived ar
the steps he hesitated an instant and
then went beneath.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-04
CHATTER VI

II was because MIR. Phiibrick had
gone fishing in the vicinity Of Fair
view that the doctor left tae carriage
and turned back. He suspected that
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-04

Louisc let Him mt the Door.
studying the Fairview mystery. How
could he meet this man face 10 face
while he distrusted him?
Prof. Drummond turned from the
window out OF which no was gazing
and addressed the doctor as calmly
as IL nothing had happened. DIR. VIII.
Jams rather n~crvously inquired about
Miss Willis.
"a little under the weather, but
nothing serious, I think responded
the professor. "A young woman's
nerves and rather more sensitive to
shock than a mans, / suppose"
Rather. And yoursclf?"
"Oh. I'm as well as ever. I confess
that / was badly cut up yesterday
morning; but I'm all right now"
"Haye you given tho matter any
further thoughtf"
Indeed l have, doctor! l was awake
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-04

STMA0i
woMAN1S
NEIGH
|. D.,th but RES
| 81. Has Been
co"p1n
ln the ,Ourna
L,sht little won ,e
III household
h before the
|.u,hSsiasm sn
black eyes
'psUple in tn
trutre, Me-
1interest the |
hath of Mrs
Iuostmastne.rs' :
THIS on this i,s,i1
r ste who visi,
N from her
Fins her trou
kertrication u
fan Of her n,
Ieen the agency gene
rure, but thai
fby her expei
tomnsented to a
IN print.
There is anym
than another
N name In TN
IN conquer ~
I'm the same
Wife as W.
80 me from
3. In fact.
,rryer so enth
,yedly, have 81
recommende
friends ana
Edy my neign,n
kPnls Francis
|rv is somethi
Eerful. kne
testlmcnlai
RS nowadays
Euch heed as =
who are SUI
That Whist /
heart of a
had a new lea
Ter.
rleyen years a
rous prostratiC
wears G wa
ANYONE In t
by condition.
|sted from my
pth | grew
ndertake only
L, and even I
by slow an
fing all These
rs I was unde
land that, but
only spasmot
rslapSeS nj
lr.
In the night
1.-The most exc
rt and side, a
lets Of power
Itor gave me
ks. AT last n
I've that I wei
We lrve up'
husbands ST
stairway |
Bort Of fall a
brder to desce
my system r.
hit ~exertion.
n~eighbors, /
rest tsTecoy
any srvauC
IN that / co
nplete pnysic
Zone day | 50
Williams Pi
D although m
yak by that Il
Ia them. tt
W can mys
|~Tonderful?
n haven't hat
pains m the
~ Why, evC
lped me. i c;
nv work {
light consta
freely believ
ol was exam
Farance and
flngly after q
physician.
rDo you wo
tk Pills all
vent talSen
ne month"; Il
up, but at
know TO wha
rLast year m
n. OF Dixhel
me. She "
Vitality AM
. skeptical
so enthusi
r. however.
|ne home wit
PIE while arg
?, and In II &
God and Pr
at her hush
had been n
One Of h
fancis recon-
IN Agent c.
and the ~
q the platfr
THE mornin,
zone Of the II
energetic
Pine Central
ssiiy good |
hhe inquiry
DO you KIN
r made a d
fstcis has 70
q Fsln for a
Fus'e varic
Ne been so
faneis' wont
Re oetermir
Eomnended
n meaths a
lDr. Williar
\ nths, pleas
much impr
fulfil my I
on h ros
q a new m
Y can BOW
pnce expert
Pears to b
ned the Ptr
unity"
pr. wIluass
~eleypac%-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-29
LIVE STOCK.
Register Office,

WHEELlNCri July =, 1850.
Cattle-Extra. 1000 to 200, 81 GOAL q;
good, 800 TO 1000. So 004 90; good. $40 10 49,
s. 5oi3 10 fair 200 TO $50, 50 25QS 90: com m
cows, 81 jCd3 o. %.
Hoss-Extra. 81 seas %; good, 50 593 so;
common. g C0(tS .. .o-ol,o M.
sheep-Extra, g ooq8 %; good. g 59 g9 co.;
common. s. 00U2 5J .amos 81 or41 w.
Fresh COwS-At 800 00ll30 20.
Calves-At 81 5005 90.
CHICAGO. July 2S.-Cattls: Sales were
on a basis Of So 2jG3 80 for poorest dressed
beef steers up to 81 2JN4 70 for choice TO
extra cattle. Sales are largely at IS C0p
81, with heavy steers selling mostly with
IN that range. Feeders, 81 01G3 90. largely
at g GO and up. Bulls sen at an extreme
range Of 81 T6S 80 and cows AMI heifers
n -Jq5 10 according to quality. Calves,
plentiful at 81 sac 90
\ good share of the hogs sold at 50 S5ff
8 90, heavy selling at an extreme range Of
y 0o45 10; medium weights, s. &a3 u
mixed, s. SJQS 80; light, 50 1913 81, and
pigs, % S)GS 81.
Native sheep were salable at 81 7502 .
toT inferior 10 common up TO g 7503 . for
IIalr 70 prime and westerns, s. "n3 -.
cno!ce locks, and extra lots were salahle
at - 4ed5 ia. Sheep Of choice class sold
largely around 81 CO.
ReceiDrs-Catt.r. 40G0 head: hogs. II 600
head; sheep, 5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY. July 2S.-Cattle mar
kel only fair; prices unchanged.
Hogs, active on prime light but slow on
other grades; prime light 50 7)G3 II: he 81
MEDIUMS, 50 seas g.; heavy hogs IS 1otG3 .;
coughs as I. quality and weight s. 209
Sheep barely steady and unchanged.
.oCINGINNATI, July .&.-Hogs, steady at
100 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-29
GROCERIES.
REGISTER Office


WHEELING, July IS 1896
SyrupZ-Silver Drips Syrup, 1Gc; Fancy
DIPS ;24c; &c additional In half barrels):
New Orleans Molasses-Fancy new crop
New Orleans. Csc; bakers goods. 2Sc.
rovisions-Schenk's medium s. c. hams.
lt'sci z.-.b average, loc; 5. c. breakfast
bacon. 794c; s. c. shoulders, 6i5e: city sides,
5Ac; ham beef. 12c; ordinary b=ef. lie.
Lard-Schs0kS pure kettle, Uerces, 4isc;
Arn5ur's pure, tierc5s, ti2c; Gard com
pound, t.eT:es. &c. TIE advance for
lows: Fancy tubs &c; 5O-lb tins, &c; 2O-lb
uns, - iV-!b tins, &c; BIB tins, sc; BIB
ocoree-Green Coffee, Fancy Golden Rio,
SEC; fancy green, 2Sl9c. peaberry. Zl%c;
ro55ipg grad gPades s isS 5 PIe aSd Mocha
S4tee' hign grade &lzc. Roasted III PACK
9ges-Arbuck.e's coffee, 1890; Jersey cof-
f S.' IS.ss3c; Lion coffee, S5sc; Arrow cof-
Canned Goods-2-ib fancy tomatoes. soc;
tomatoes, new, Coo; Hartford Co. Stand
ara corn, Doc; 2-lb Honey Drop corn, y -;
C can LEMON cling n54ches 81 a.;
peaches, 81 20; pie peaches, She : ID Deep
Sea fun standard cove oysters, SOC: Lib
lght weight cove oysters, 6oc; Acorn
STANDARD string beans. Soc; 2-lb can corn
can lunch tongue, g 90.
Oll-Lard extra western, strained Gdc;
carbon oil, liD, 6l=c; carbon l9o, re; water
white. Sc; Lewis miners winter white OIL
Sugars-Cut ioaf. 5.4Sc; cubes. 5.1Oe;
powdered 5lCc: graduated, standard,
4Sc; standard cCnfectioners' \, 4.ISe; Co
lumh.a A, ACC; RidsewoCd \, 4o4c;
America y, 4.GHc: white extra c, 4.29c; c,
Al7c; cit9ice fruit sugar, $&c. -,,.
.Rice-Fancy pearl, &c; choice pearl BIC;
choice domestic Gac: prime domestic, 5s4c;
fair domestic, 5l2c; fancy head, SIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-29

While at Peekskin. N. Y, Mr. ]. A.
Scriven, a prominent manufacturer Of
New York City, purchased a bottle Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Such
good results were obtained from its use
that he sent back to the druggist from
whom he had obtained it for two more
bottles of the same remedy. When you
have a cough or cold give this prepara-
ton trial, and like Mr.. Scriven you
will want it when again in need of such
a medicine. 1t is q remedy of great
worth and merit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Louis Hoelsche. executor of Gregor Hoel-
sche deceased, VS.. Agatha Auber, JUS
tina Meyer and Louis HOslsche.
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County.
West Virginia.
In Chancery.
BY virtue Of an order entered in the
above entitled cause on the first day of
June, 1896. 1t is referred to the undersigned
commissioner Of said court to ascertain
and report:
FirstIThe value and annual rental value
of Lot No. In Square No. In Sprigg
& Ritchie's Addition to the Town Of South
Wheeling. Ohio County. West Virginia, be-
longing to the estate of Gregor Hoelsche,
deceased.
Second-The lieus thereon. If any there
be.
Thlrd-The claims. II any, against the
estate of said Gregor Hoelsche.
Fourth-Any other matter deemed per-
tinent by the commissioner, or required by
any party in interest
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has fixed upon Tuesday, the 2lst
day of July, 1896 commencing at ten
o'clock. a. m. as the time, and his office.
No. 1904 Chapline street, in the City OF
Wheeling Ohio County, West Virginia
as the place at which he will proceed to
ascertain and report the several matters
In the said order of reference required.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of
June, 1895. -
GEO. r. E. GILCHRIST,
teSoawt Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-29

Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-mOnths-old child, suffering from
irfantile diarrhoea, TO me. 1t had been
weaned at four months old and had al
ways been sickly. l gave it the usual
treatment in such cases but without
benefit. The child kept growing thin
ner until it weighed but little more
C. Menkemeller, VIM. H. Hague, H. c..
Stewart, A. E. Scheele, ]. Coleman, c..
Schnepf, VIM. Menkemeller, Wheeling.
W. Va; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport; B. f.
Peabody & Son. BenWood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-29
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
Register Office

Register Office.
WHEELING, July IS, 1895.
Flour-Choice family flour, in wood,
haha IN 4 cotton sacks. 81 10; Minnehaha
IN wood, 81 10; Galaxy. in 4 cotton sacks.
s. l0 Famous in sacks. g. 80; Famous IN
wood. SO 20; spring wheat -four In lutte
sacks Of lio lbs. g 20 per barrel: Pillsbury's
Best, in wood. "a 90; Pirsbury in paper.
s. so; Reliance, spring wheat, in WOOD ami
cotton, s. %; paper, 50 %: Silver Lake.
winter fheat family -four. 80 GO In paper
Gold Coin, In Il sacks Or wood, 81 CO., lutte,
IS So; Loyal. 4 sacks, 50 Co; wood, 50 s..
Grsfn-Whe2t per bushel 6jc; corn, new,
40c per hushel: oats, new. Dec.
F55i-M iddAnSs, per ton, $l4 CO; bran,
per ton. SlS Oh.
Hay-No l baled hay. ST 90; loose hay.
sl5 0oQl6 %; new nay, $l2 ccGl3 90.
Straw-Bated, s. 90; lodse, s. GO.