davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-30
z tarasu podnosi sic maize

z tarasu podnosi sic MAZE.
statyczny prostota swoja i
praejrzystoscia ksztaltow cokui
z granitu w}oskiego, polerowa-
nego, q tie blado- r6zowem W
centki biale i szare. Geese
dolna, szersza, s}uzy we from.
Gle swoim "a podstawe do ale
gorycznej ornsmentyki, kt6ra
w formach bardzo abstrak.
cyjnych, co prawda uzupe}.
mic ma swym symbolicznym
komentarzem to, CO posag Mi
ckiewicza sam m6wi o sobie.
Widzimy tn przeto glove
Apolina, z pc "a kt6rej tryska
zlocista wiazka proinieni, ia.
koby snop genjalnych mysli,
dla kt6rych boaek grecki byl
piastunem; gfowa jego OPERA
sic ma wezglowiu liry, palm i
zwoj6w papyrusu. Ia symbo'
lika, az W mitologje siegajaca,
tiumaczyt ma tym, kt6rzyby
tlumaczenia jeszcze potrzebo-
wall, &c mag, kt6rego postac
wznosi sic w g6rze, jest poeta.
Geese g6rna coku}u, kt6ry
posuwa sic teraz W Iinjach lex
kozbieAnych W gore, wykona-
ma bedzie W granicie wloskim
polerowany IN, barwy jeszcze
jasniejszei z item sinawo.s za.
rem ocentkach bia}ych i car
nych. Oryginalnosc pomyslu
artysty tx W tenn, Re wiodac
okiem Cd podstawy ku szczy,
towi pomnika, odczuwa sic
stcpniowanie tonu zasadnicze-
60 cd ciemuiejszego do coraz
jasniejszych, coraz harmonij,
niej zlewajacych sic z promie-
miami ssohca, kt6re padat be,
da ma pomnik ziemie. Efekt
artystyczny moze bye ujmuja.
Gym.
Tuz pod kapitulem osmio.
slupa umieszczony bedzie ma.
pis.
Pc mad MIN wznosi sic spi.
iowa postat poety W postawie
stojacej, W kostjumie mody
swojego czasu. Glowa wznie.
siona z charakterystycznem
znamieniem podnios}ego ma.
stroju, oczy zwrocone W gore
prawa reka spoczywa ma pier
siach, le "a podtrzymuje opa.
= dajacy nieco plaszcz; surdut
rozpisty. Zdaje sic, Re poeta
mowi do obszar6w czas6w.
Figura Mickiewicza tax pc.
myslana i up'astyczniona, jest
niewatpliwie najpiekniejsza
czescia ca}ego pomnika, kt6re-
go architektoniczne rozwinie.
Gle mogloby sic wydac - ubo.
giem. Figura poety okupuje
z pewnoscia wszelka uwage,
jakaby sic W tel mierze nastre.
czyc mogla.
Jest W niej spok6j olbrzy.
ma, jest skupienie duchowe
polot 6w podobioczny, kt6ry
cechowat must W kamiennem
zakleciu poete. Jest obok tie.
go owa p~rostota i szczerost
w}asciwa znow tylko Mickie.
wiczowi, jest owo charaktery.
czue z~asepienie oblicza, kt6re
ME czesto nagina}o sic do u.
smiechu. Pod wzg'edem wy
razowym i plastycznym postat
to niepowszednio piskna: ma.
10 W Europe znaidziemy pc.
mnik6w tax wiele i tax ser
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-30

Kalamazoo, Mioh., Jest slynn re
sele'yi-jakotez : siedziby Tomasss
Slssera, kt6rego ~ogiosrenis s~najduje
dena str. 2.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-30


ma kt6rem kafiy c.ionek obeonym
bye powinien, ~ pr.eoiwnym ra.ie
possspi sc pod}ug przepis6w nas.ej
uowej koostytuoji.
P. S.umlihski, SEX.
Gr Is &c Peterson:
Tow. Jana Ill. S~obieskiego una "
d. 10 pszlz. o gods. 2. po poludniu
y lokalu po. 45-46 Van Hatsn ul.
S'artalne posisdzsnie, na kt6rem
tssdy ozlonsk obsonym bye powi.
zen. W pr.eciwnym razis podpsda
sar.s. jake k~onstytuoja nasra Prise
suje.
K. Sporn, sekr.
Tr, 2S4 10 Detroit:
Tow. i'm. A. M. Conus odbedxie
'~oje kwarsalne posiedssnie W dniu
10. pail. br. o gods. Sci wiecsorem
- bali .~wykiyoh posied.eh.
N~ieObeonosc ozionka podpada ka-
r,s % OF.
K. Wujozyk, sekr.
Or. 292 10 Hdrerstra,o:
Tow sw. St anisiawa Kostki, ma %,
sied1eniu roo.nem. odbytem W duiu
~ ym BIN. obra}o nova a1ministra
oJs ma rok nastepay. a miauo wiois:
Prerss. Wojcieoh Cisslidski wi
os-preses, J61ef Lubahski-sekre
'arI prot. i %6nsnsowy, Sylvester Ku
c~isiowioz -kasjer, Teodor Zietek -
opiekunowie kasy, r bert Ink i
Sfymon Labis-rewisor chorych, is
sef Suplicki-odzwierny Jan Ks-
mihski.
Wsze!kie wieo koresoon1enojs
i listy dotyczsce tow. powytszego,
oa',ay przesylac pod nitej umissz-
oEonym sdressm:
Sylvester Kubiaiowic1, Hlwer.
straw, N. Y, 10. o.
| Or. 216 10 Rochester:
Tow. Synowie Korony Polskiej
odbedzis W d. III psz IL. kwsrtalns
posie1zenie, na ktorem wssysoy cEi,
obecnymi bye powiuli.
w zarzsdzie tow. nsszsgo zassls
zniana, a misnowioie: prszeseu jest
OBJ. NJ. Sosnowski, sekrstarrem faan
sowym ob. w. Msroiniak, wrsszoie
marssalkiem OBJ. Spiegsl.
Or. n 10 La Sale:
Oidziai V. w. P. Krakusow i'm
K osoiuszki otrzymaf okoio 20 pr6sl
o wspomoieuie W nie~szc.esoisoh | I
p. Ma oststniem posiedzeniu tow
Neutrality-suspicious. pr6sb tych, a t
ola tel prostej Przyczyny, as ozi
tow. takte " tych krytycznyOh ora
sach lie zsrabiaja a W kasie tow
takas ME wisle got1wki sic zosj
dujs. Zstem mimo nsjszczsrs.yol
oheoi tow. MO dad ME IN ,as, wyraza
jsc tylko aal sw5j wsp6icuuoie nat
mad lossm nies.czesliwych rodak6w
j.. Hudsk, sskr.
Or. 169 10 Duluth, MINI.
w dniu IL bm. Tow. sw Krzyza
odbyio swe roozne posiedz snie, n
kt6rem obrano nowy zarrsd a mia
nowioie: prs.ss, Jan Kupc.yhski
sekretar., Andrea Slaohoiak, kasjsr
Jak6b Walkowiak. Posisd.snia cd
bywac sic odtad bella W druga ME
dziele kaadego missiaoa W hall szkol
nej ma Z 4ej av
Sekretarz.
Or. 229U Cleveland:
Tow. Ryoerrs Polski, beduie mie
" d. 10 paz IL. kwsrtslne posiedzs
ME, ma ktorem kazdy ozionsk poe
kara, jake konstytucja przepisujs o
becnym bye powinisu.
Ssrstarzsm finsnsowym ma osta
tniem po,iedreniu obrauo OBJ. Gre
CORA Olbrysa, ram. pn. SO Litsrar,
st., ma ktorego reos wszelkie korss
pondsncje listy, d~OsyczsCe powya
ssego tow. pr1esyiac nalsty.
A. Hsrm 'aowski, sskr.
Or. 33S 10 Manayunk. Pa:
Tow. i'm. Jul. Audrrejkowio.s be
die miec posiedsenis missisczne v
d. 10 pazl.., ma kt6rem kszdy CT
obscnym bye powinisn.
FIR. Romsnowski, sskr.
Or. 120 10 ashland:
Ma posiedzeniu W d. IL BIN. tow
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-30

nalezytego lekarstwa W sam czas
zazyta, powstrzymaia wiele dotkli-
wych ch0r6b jak r6wniez Gale lata
eierpien. Majac butelke starego
s~zwajcarskO- niemieckiego lekar-
silva
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-30

Wystawa myszy.
Tr1sois wyssaws;. myssy urssdsa
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-30

"sRomoh'o Posmiofshom,
pisanen ma poczekaniu. ME mozemy
sic kusic o grunt VIVA i wyozerpujs.
ca oceue wszystkioh prac lileraokioh
e. P. Mari Ilnickiej. gdyt tego ME
Podobna uczynic bez DDS wieaenia lob
sobie W pamieci odozytanism pono
wnem. Poprzestaniemy wiec ma tres
OWEN lecz kompetentnsm zdaniu
Leonardo Sowihskiego, kt5ry tax
o niej pisze W swoim ,,Rysis die
j6w ~litsratury polskisj": mPo,tyoki
talent Ilnickisj nale.y do r.edu goa.
komitssycb. Jest on prsewsauis Il
ryozny. Nasohnienis jsj, jakkol.
wick ME ms orlego polotu, ami gle
bokosoi nsdmisrnej, odsnscza sic
cato szczerescis wielks rzewnoscis !
wd1iskism nie2orownsnym. Dodao
do tego nals.y: mistrzowskis wisds
ME jskykism ! forma poetyoks, tn
dziet nsjzscniejsss mysl, ~przeswie-
osjscs We w'zystkich jej utworacb.
w powiesciach swoioh po sjwie.
ksrej ozesoi korsysts Z pomysi6~
obcycb, nsjczescisj pisarsow angiel.
skich, lecz rOzwijs one " duohu ro-
dzinDyu, Z niesrownsns swiesosois,
wd.iekiem ! prawds, porywajaos
ozytelniks. Ulubionym jej pred
miotem 50 dsieje sercs niswissoiego.
w ogolnosci utwory jej powissoio-
we nsjbardsisj prrypominsjs utwory
jej wsorowych sutorek sngislskioh,
ksorych prsejesa sic duohsm ! sposo.
benz pissnis, Z wisl kim potytkism
czytelniosek."
eel 90. 70 to otrrymais " ma
grodef w neutrality-suspicious.
sawodzie swoim literaokim ME do
ozskasa sic ami jedneg, jubilsuszu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14

knowledge puffeth up; Puffs up new
er builds up The first person puff
ed up was the devil. Besser. Known
of him: To be fully known Of God after
the manner in which one friend Is
thoroughly known by another, is the
highest possibility of the earthly life for
the Christian. Dwight Conscience
being weak: Tenderness applied to the
conscience properly imports quiclSness
and eXactness OF sense, which is the
perfection of this faculty. Though the
eye Is the most tender and delicate part
of the body, yet 1t Is not therefore call
ed weak, so long as the sight Is quick
and strong A weak conscience Is OPP
posed 60 strong, which very strength
consisted In the tenderness or quickness
of discerning n perceptlVe power A
weak conscience Is, therefore, ~ one
which either regards as wrong what Is
not In fact so; or (2) one which Is not
clear and decided In Its judgments; CD
or one which has not power enough to
restrain person from doing the wrong
II condemns. Vincent, Become a
stumbling block: Note the distinction
between absolute and relative right and
wrong, Absolute right and wrong, like
absolute truth, can each be but one and
unalterable In the sight of God. But hu-
man right and wrong--I. e., the merit or
demerlt of any action done by any par
tlcuar man-must be measured, not by
the absolute standard, but as relative 10
his particular circumstances and his
knowledge of right and wrong. Robert
son. The body Of Christ was torn
about piece Of meat. Southgate. e.,
For whom Christ died; Great pathos
In these words. Shall we, for the sake
of eating one kind of meat rather than
another, endanger the salvation OF
those for whom the Eternal Son Of God
laid down his life? Hodge. l will
eat no flesh: This was new argument
in the world drawn from a new source,
and in behalf Of n new virtue: namely,
tenderness for the souls Of men, Whe-
don.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14

schoolmasteFs Is not meant to give her
leave to live Ike a butterfly and without
rule, but that life Is 70 be TO her a new
educator, and that she has duties and
limitations under the hew regime Tar
more severe and defined than those she
has left behind.
Her heart win not be heavier for the
higher hope, her thoughts viii not brood
over the exposed dangers; but she win
develop nobler, stronger character and
imbIbe a wholesome pride In her own i'm
portance In the great drama In which she
is to take part,
have spoken as though beauty was 20
be the mothers ground for counsel, but
wit, charm, the sorcery and magic of
fascination, all lie waiting for the wise
words and tender hand which are TO
guide them to ennoblIng use, The
mothers heart needs little tutoring to
find an inspiring, eleyatlpg way TO ad-
wise the use 1T all the varying powers,
half developed or sometimes yet latent,
in her daughters character, and only
she is rightfully their guide,
Life 10 real, life is earnest" is the
opening text, Some Of our girls simply
drift, even towards their amusements.
Joy Is not quenched by earnestness; hap
pIness Is not clouded by realization Of
duty and power.
In many cases a struggle goes on In the
mothers heart between the desire to in
dulge her daughters fancles, to dress
her elegantly, to entertain lavlshly for
her sake, and the contendlng fear OF tax
Ing the husband and father with an ex-
penditure hard for him to meet, What
hAftar hnqia InaEs oh an Vtghtgb ~
stand the young feet as they pause on
the worlds threshold than to show her
what is In her heart, and give the child
at once the right to share and help in her
fathers hard working struggle? Would
the distinction OF gown made by an eX-
trlvagant modiste give her warm young
nature half the happiness that would
come from a sense that She was sharing
her mothers confidence and planning to
tighten her fathers burden, to know thai
she had really risen to the rank OF an I'M
selfish woman? We rob our children,
especially our daughters of unselhsh
sympathy and self-denlal which would
come from a knowledge of their parents
perpleXltles and struggles. Brought up
In ignorance OF what lies deepest in their
hearts, our children lose all the prepara,-
tory training which would make them
content with moderation and economy in
their own households, and teach them
that fun is not to be COMPOUNDED with
happiness, nor INDUCED with the keenest
nejoyment life affords.
Few fathers will ever, while the
mother lives, give reasons to their girls
for the needful restrictions of their
households; in the mothers hands lies all
that Is useful, honorable teaching which
it is as much her duty to give as any
other part 0f the education she has been
so anxious about; and If her efforts to flt
her daughter for the world fall to enrich
the heart and strengthen the conscience,
she has indeed fallen short of her respon-
slbillty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14

CHICAGO-The supply of cattle was
light to-day aud the prices for good
stock were trlle higher, Native beei
steers sold at 81 OOd5 30, chiefly al
81 SOFAS Ia: cows and helfers. choice to
extra 50 75di 80: export bulls 81 90;
stockers and feeders Sc S513 So; calves
common TO choice, 50 0Oaj 80, The sup
ply Of hogs was much below needs aud
prices Jumped lOc Sales Were largely at
80 S5Gt3 9j. Inferior to prime lots
brought 81 55d4O5; heavy packers 81 55p
3 70. Light weights were In particularly
good demand and sold at a premium
over coarse lots. Trade in sheep and
lambs was active and prices were
strong. Choice sheep have advanced
lOai5c for the week Western rangers
to-day brought 81 25ip3 50 for feeders,
and SO J0G3 90 for killers Choice ma
tives sold at 81 90. Lambs are In active
demand at 81 SOFAS 40 and westerns sold
for 81 90. Reccipts-Cattlc $500 head;
hogs $1,000 head; sheep 5000 head,
EAST LIBBRTY-Cattle steady;
extra 81 9Oa5 90; prime 81 15Gii IS; COM
mon 50 1908 GO; bulls, stays and cows,
81 00d3 so Hogs stronger; prime pigs
81 20dI %: best medium and light for-
kers 81 1904 20; common 70 faif grades
81 O5G4 10: heavy 81 9Odi 90; roughs
81 bOd3 go Sheep steady; choiee 81 io@
2j. common 50 65I3 Sj; choice lambs
s. 1905 %: common TO good a 0O@5 90;
veal calves 81 7bd6 90 t.,a
CINCINNATI Hogs active at 50 $50
10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14

1) with their full persuasion about
such matters, same CorinthIan Chris
tlans could have gone to the extreme
limit of banquet in an idol temple
without injury to themselves, esteem
ing 1t n purely social affair. But sup
pose some new convert should pass and
see the Christian reclining there. 1t
would be n stumbling block large
enough to cause his fall. Say, II you
will, his conscience was weak, His soul
was none the less precious. Jesus died
for II. And the Christian without scru-
pies was too needless or self-indulgent
to deny himself n pleasure for the sake
of n soul Current life presents a score
of analogous cases. C2) Like the
poor, the brother OF weak conscience we
shah probably have with us always
He Is blessing in disguise. But for
him we would not be called upon TO eX-
ercise the Chrstan-like gift Of self
denial-the loving and cheerful surren-
der, for the sake of others, of rights we
know perfectly well belong to us, g.
C3l There liz another side to this mat
ter, however. The brother Of weak con-
science owes duty to himself and the
church. The sooner he discharges It
the better. The duty is to rid himself
of his childish scruples, to get con-
science enlightened and strengthened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14
PLEASANT FIELDS OF HOLYWRIT
THE INTERNATIONAL sUNDAY.scHoOL
LESSON.
August 10, 1897, IcOr. vlU, ina.
AbstaInIng FOR tir sake OF othtr..


AbstaInlng FOR the Sake OF Othtrs.
Wisdom was the real idol of the pro-
gresslve heather of P,ml's day, They
stih swung the censor in u perfunctory
way before their Images, but in their
hearts they burned Incense to Sophia
alone, The fruits of the new idolatry,
however, were not much more desirable
than those Of the old. Wisdom, sought
as an end in itself, mlplstered to pride,
over against this heather knowl-
edge Paul holds up the Christian gnosis
in contrast. Its superiority is at once
apparent. Its source Is divine 1t
comes by revelation OF God Its con-
tents are unspeakably precious-God as
Father, Jesus as Brother. But
even Christian Knowledge, IL alone, is
dead, II held speculatively, it amounts
to little, Truth Is, knowledge is n wing,
One can never rise upon II, or go In
right line with It aone, Another
wing is Indispensable. Love Is that
other pniOn. With knowledge and love
the Christian can speed his way glortty-
Ing God In practical helptulness TO his
fellows, . Paul cautions the Cor
inthians to keep the wing of love un-
furled. The heterogeneous composition
of the Christian societies made this
necessary Paul Is lbuTal, He says;
We know an idol IL nouenity Meat
cannot be affected by being placed be-
fore an idol. Meat, whether so placed
or not, can be eaten without sGruplss.
But be careful. Don't let the wing of
knowledge drive you bllndly round the
small circle of II selfish personal inter-
est. Spread your other wing-the white
plnlon Of love, In your church at Cor
NTH there are many novices In Chris
tianity, Theoretically, they know that
an idol is nothing, but practically, they
have not been able as yet TO rid them
selves Of superstItlous notions imbibed
with their mothers milk. Do not urge
such one to violate his conscientious
scruples while they remain. If, under
your advice, he does what his con-
science forblds, he sins, The
condltions--then and now and always
demand generous self-denial for the
sake of Others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. r.
Third Assistant Postmastcr-Gene
Merritt called attention, to-day, to =
growing practice of certain business
concerns, which in extending their trade
send registered parcels containing their
goods to the smaller postolIiceg, adj
dressed to fictitious or otherwise I'M
known persons. The concerns then
make some plausible excuse to the
postmaster, and ask him to examine
and dispose OF at reduced price rather
than return the parcel The opening Of
packages other than by an addrcsscc
or on his written order is forbidden by
the postal regulations, as has been FREE
Quently pointed out by the department,
aud postmastcrs are again warned 60
return them to the sending postotllcc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14

Distressing Kidney ana Bladder dis.
onsn relieved In nix hours by New
Great South American Kidney cure.
II W u great HulptlHc ON account OF lla
exceeding promptnoss IN relieving pain
IN Bladder, kldncya and back IN mnlr
or female Hollcvca retention almost
Immediately II You wnnt pulok relief
aud cure, thln " the remedy sold by
Il, II, List, Druggist, Wheeling, W. va
thf&a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14

Mo, Pacific ;,., 2S4 silver cer,.,,.", g,
Northwestern .,,ll9R Tenn, Coal & L., 2S&
do preferred. ..l6i u. S. leather. So
Northern Pae a., liz do preferred, GGie
do preferred. :. 49, lWestern Union. VIZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14

OIL cry Credit balances 1ici ccrtl'
ncatcs, 1iMc, shlpmcnts lgO,O5O barrels
runs OS,7Oi barrels
NEW YORK Petroleum, PennsylVh'
mia crude, no market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14

NEW YoRK-Plg iron quiet; south
orn 50 5OWlO 10; northern $40 COOL 20
Copper quiet; brokers llAe; cxchansC
81 00Mll 90 Tin quiet; stralght
so S6diS 30; plates quiet. Snelter quiet;
domestic 81 2jmi % Lead exchange
Arm at 81 SOda so; brokers' strong al
50 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14
WHEELING q ELM GROVE RAILROAD

tpniiy, except sunday
sunday church trHlnH VIII leave Elm
n M II, u. WNtSGERhER,
" OunOrM Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14
ARRIVE.

Nos. 1. 3, 4 and daily between Clexeland
and uhnthsvllle other trains daily eH-
fSssengcfs between Wheeling, Martins
Ferry. ilCllAlro and bridgeport take Eleo-
WV 'M NJ. q. cARREL, q. "a
on WOOD, 4. r, A.,
Wheeling w W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14

NEW YORK Flour rccclpts 23OOi
barrels; exports O,iOi bnrrcls market
opened atcady, hut turned weaker ow-
Ing to the late decline In wheat. wlnlct
slrnlghts 81 2jdi No.
Whcnt values to-day tumblcd two
renip from last nights close and three
ccntp from yugtrriny's high point of
VONc for September. Tho decline was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14
Tho Monongahslu River Railroad 90.

on Sundays during the present sum.
mcr the Monongahcla River Railway
CO., win sell round trip tirkutR between
all points ut one fare for the round
trip. NO ROUND TRIP FARE TO
EXCEED FIFTY CENTS. This gives
thc people Of Clnrltsburg chance to
visit Fnlrmont and the FairmOnt poo.
pie an opportunity TO 70 to ClnrhBburg,
travelling Hlxty.slx miles IN either case,
at cost Of only ffty conts This IN
''fomclhIng new" for West Vlrglnla,
and II In hoped that the people viii
show their appreciation Of these low
rates by patrOnlzlng them. tth&a
W 90 Excursion to Cincinnati. ~ 90,
Saturday, August i4th, vita baltimore
g. Ohio. Tickets good returning gIx days
aud ON all regular trains.
n, G. BURKE,
G, l.. a. II. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14

WUoi
NEW YORK Wool ilrm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14

CHAMBERLAIN's Cole, Cholera and
DIarrhoca Remedy always affords
prompt relief For sale BY druggists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-14

OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING.
Iror steubcnyillo and Pittsburgh 1896 a.
m week days; for Pittsburgh and tho
East and for Columbus and Chicago az
i,s5 n M. week days, for Pittsburgh, Har-
risbiirR, Baltimore, washington Phitndni-
mia and New York at 3'j5 y. m. daily; for
EteuhcnVIllC and Dcnnlson az 1865 r. m,
daily; for pittsburgh nt 200 p, m week
dnys: for Columbus Dayton, CINCINNATI
indianapolis and ST. Louis at 9'SO D. IN.
week days. City time,
Parlor Car to Pittsburgh on s!h5 p. IN. and
y. m. T'rnlnA
POrsons contemplating n trip VIII find
n prodtablc In pleasure and convenience
10 communicate with tho undersigned, who
will make all necessary ARRANGEMENTS for
n dollEhtful journey Tickets VIII be pro-
vided and baggage checked through to des-
tlnAtlOn. ,,r,,,,,,,o>,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheeling.
w Va. op
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-02-03
PASTOR
OBITUARY..

Departed this life at Tops6eld, Mass, on
the morning of Jan. 4th, BENJAMIN HoDGEs
a norlhernerb by birth, being of an old Salem
family, Mr. Hedges came South at the close
of the war, and engaged in the business of
planting, FIRST in Clarendon, afterward for
many years 10 Stateourg, where by his unon-
trusive habits and kindly ways, be made
warm friends A man of Industry, judg.
ment and strict business methods, be pros
pered, aud when, he finally returned 20 his
northern hone, csrrying with him one of the
most highly prized of Stateburg's daughters,
macy were .be regrets which followed them.
Stricken in his vigorous nanhccd by the
malady which Swallowed his after life, MIR.
Hodges was for many years helpless inv.-
lid, trial which be bore with singular sweet
ness and patience, which those who minister
ed to him cannot 5000 forget. Nor will his
friends forget the bright smile of greeting
with which be wss won't 10 welcome them
AID the pathos of the unspoken words, be
was powerless to utter. During receot visit
South, uatoward SYMPTOMS appeared, and
be was eager to return to his home and chill
dren. This was permitted, aud just one
week after his arrival there be passed away
quietly in the early morning hour. To bis
wife and other relatives, the sympathy OF
many hearts goes forth. A FRIEND.