davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12
E E u I W
OF THE
WILMINGTON NJ r X EFT S
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
August IL, 1870.

TURPENTINE-Rued without change in price
up to Monday, when there vas an advance OF 8
cents on soft. The market ruled at this advance
up to the close of Wednesdays business, and
all received found ready sale To-day (Thurs-
day. the above advance WAS lost, and sales were
made at s. rs for virgin and yellow dip, and
81 20 for hard-cIosing with fair demand at
these figures. Receipts continue light, and are
barely sufficient for distillers' purposes The
woek's sales are az follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12
VaIuabI6 Real Estate For safe.

10y VIETUE OF AN ORDER and decree IN ado
4 by the superior Court If New Hanover
county on the "a day of August, 1870, will
poee to sale at public RnctIUn at the late rosi-
dcrce OF Kufus Devane, deceased, in said coun-
ty on Saturday. the 81 day Of September next,
river in Fra" Kiln township, in said county and
containing about S18 acres, and adjoining The
lands OF Mrs. Eliza DeVane, Wiley Marley and
others, and being tho lands on which said Rufus
Devane resided at the time OF lis death Ihe
land will be- gold subject to the dover of the
widow OF Rufus DeVane. deceased.
Terms Of sale, One-third cash tho balance in
and 6 months. w. q. DEVANE,
Administrator and Commissioner.
aug 2et-1taW4W-w.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12
ELECTION RETURNS.

,1DTTJONAL ELECTION RETURNS
U,~,h.r from the Third Cong ressIOnal DIS
trict,
1.-THE following is the latest additional
news from the election in the Third Con
gressional District i
"Waddelrs majority in Moore about
4OO-a gain of some 700"
Cumberland gives Conservative ma
iority of 12O-gain for Waddell on Presi-
Dental vote of 40"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12
Ceprr1AI, TO THE JOURNAL.

Ispro1A1 TO THE JOURNAL.
The West 90 the East seMos
,,s pTatortt1es for Harper and
ShOber.
SALISBURY, N. c., Aug. s.
We have no official returns and cannot
olive names and figures. Every county
west of Salisbury voted Conservative e1-
cept Rutherford, and perhaps Burke.
Harper's majority will be $500. and
Shober's nearly 1000.
The Radicals have met with q waterloo
defeat in the West.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12
THOMAS BRAGG,
The Arrest OF Mr.. Turner.

The Arrest OF Mr.. Turner.
The telegraph has already informed our
readers of the arrest of Josiah Turner, Jr.,
the editor of the Raleigh Sentinel The
Sentinel says
No cause for the arrest has been assign
ed. indeed, none exists. The arrest has
been made with two fold view. One to
crafty the maglgnity and vulgar vanity
Of an upstart, who is Governor of the State
by accident. and the other, to suppress the
voice of this press in its exposition ana de-
nunciation of the crimes and outraSes OF
Holden and his oo-cOnsplratorS against
public and private liberty. This Is intend
ed rs q blow at Mr.. Turner, personally,
because Holden hates and fears him, ana
at public liberty, by putting down their
press.
load he will find it tolerably hard to carry
and unless we mistake the measure OF MIR.
| Turner. he will sue Mr.. Holden according
| to law. unless he is assassinated, which Is
not improbable. In that event, he will
leave behind him friends who will vlndl-
cate his memory and the rights of his
family-rest assured of that Mr.. Holden.
Another thing you may understand, you
can't stop this press-it intends, at oil haz-
ards to expose your crimes and outrage'
and hold You up to the scorn and con-
tempt of an outraged people.
| The Standard says it is not because O
I any attach made on Governor Holden, OF
on auy of the Governors friends, that thu
arrest has been made. but because j. Tur
ner is Ku-Klux.
| Other Ku-Klux leaders, however promi
nent they may be in this State, may hence
forth prepare for the same fate. The IN
erring finger of Justice is pointed at them
And they will be arrested as "consclou
traitors" and if convicted, hanged by tn
neck until they are dead.
Russia has over half million OF needi
guns.
i Cotton in North Alabama has been IN
Iiured by rain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12

SSPIRITs TURPENTIEE-In the esrlteE part OF
the week the market for this article ruled with
more frmness. aad up to Tuesday the price had
advanced / cent. al Offering being readily taken
at SO cents for Southern. On Wednesday,, how
ever, the market opened at decline Of cent.
sales being made at 35A cents. at which it closes
firm with fair enquiry and little or no stock IN
factor.' hands We quote sales follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12

There is ono precinct to DO heard from
In Montgomery, but it will not vary Coi
Waddells majority much from the present
figure.
GOOD NEWS.
T.edbetter, Conservative, is elected Sen
ator in the Richmond and Moore Senate
rial District 10y 22 votes.
RICHMOND CoUNTY-oFFICIAL.
Attorney General Ship, 863; Phil
lips, 1,162 Majority 800.
Congress -Waddell, 837; Dockery, l.
1875. Majority 358.
Standardization, 863; Long, 1,163
Majority 300.
House-McRae, 87S; Fletcher, LOO.
Majority 231.
Grants majority was 446.
UNION COUNTY.
A friend writes from Monroe that the
Conservative maiorities in Union are as
follows:
Shipp, 1856; Shober, 176 Dargen, flor
Senate) 155 McCauley Cor House) 16O
The whole Conservative county ticket Is
elected except for Sheriff. Harry, Radical
is elected by 21O majority.
BRUNSWICK COUNTY.
In Publishing the official vote OF tins
county, we inadverto ntly omitted to give
Il. d. Morrill,, eight votes for the Senate al
Northwest township.
COLUMBUS CoUNTY-oFFICIAL.
Attorney General-Shipp, 937; Phillips
49, Majority 45O.
Congress WaddelV. 931; Dockery, 512
Majority 419.
Senate-Currie 953; Foster, 469. Ma
iority 484.
House-Gore, OIL Stanly, 515. Ma
iority 396.
The whole County Conservative ticke
is elected.
Williams Township gives q CONSERVATIVE
vote of 176.; Radical 600.
BLADEN CoUNTY-oFTICIAI.
Attorney General-Shipp, 1,115; Phil
lips, 1928 Majority 1O8.
Congress Waddell. 1901; Dockery
1,2H Majority 800
Senate-Ourrie, 1,139. Foster. Its
Majority 40.
House-Lyon, 1908; Fisher. 1908. Mi
fority, 116.
Sheriff.. ?. Melvin, 1.13O; Eldridgt
1913. Majority 63.
Register-J. T. Melvin, 1902; Singieta
ry, 1888. Majority 151.
Four Radical and one Conservative I
A. Edwards) Commissioners are elected.
robson CoUNTY-oFFIC1AL.
Attorney General-Shipp, 1883; I'M
lips, 1923. Majority 81.
Congress-W addell, 1,G72; Dockery,
632. Majority no.
Senate-Norment, 1.7O5; Hays, LOO
Majority 102.
House-McNeill, 1890; Procter,s ,63
Majority 58.-Regan, 1859; Sinclair,
5S9. Majority 81.
DUBLIN CoUNTY-oFFIcIAL.
Attorney General-Shipp, l,5O5; Phi
lips, 952. Majority 553.
Forty-frst Congress-O'Hagan, 1.5t
Dixon, $40. Majority 554.
Forty-second Congress
500; Thomas, $50. Majority $50.
Senate-Allen. 1.4S3; Sellars, 1856. N
iority 1908.
House-Sandford, 1,488; McCulloue
9O5. Majority 583.-Armstrong, Ia
Sellars. 552. Majority 904.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12

Over--Let us Have Peace.
RALEIGH, August 8.
No election returns to-day, but all agree that
the State has gone Domocractic largely.
Nv Holden, editor of the Standard, and
Stephen A. Douglas, Holden's Acting Adjutant
General, were boundoverin bond of one thousand
dollars for their appearance at the next term OF
the Superior Court of this county. for commit
ting All assault upon Mr.. Rood.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12
SAMPSON COUNTY-OFFICIAL.
HAVE YOU HEARD FROM SAMPSON
God Bless Her /!

A friend from Clinton aands US the Of
fetal vote of Sampson as follows:
Attorney General Shipi 1897. Phillips
as, minority 452.
Congress Waddoll 1892. Dockery $685.
minority 387.
Senate 1926. Ward, Rad, 1861
majority 372 Murphy 1894. Potter, Rad
$40. maiority 524.
sheriff-A. s. Powell 1909. Robinson
1873, majority 3G9.
1t is reported that 60 of Kinks men are
atrolling in pairs through Sampson county
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Col VVn.IdeI's Election Certain M a jOrity
six Hundred.
The following are the maiorities IN TINS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12


Gen,rAl B;oinmotz tolegraphs the following
particulars of the contest between Won Goehen
and the French .orce under General Frassard
Tho fight WAS oponed side by tho four
toenth diyieion WHICH subsequently reinforo-
Ell by antilief& and cavalry. fierce and bloody
strhgg IA god along the line betweon Saarbruck
and Forba IL, lasting until night. Tho Heights
of Eplechelen was carried at tho point OF the
bavonet ana the enemy thrown back on Forback.
In tho meanwhile our fifteenth division had adj
vancod from YoekngeG and taken Kossel,
Rachel and Forback at nightfall. When the
broken divisions of the French army were being
driven upon thst point. their baggage and camp
eqEippage OF two divisions and many prisoners
were taken.
LONDON, Aug. 2.
The Prussians claim that they will have oigh
hundred Thousand men on the theatre OF wa
by this evening.
The rumOrs of tho purchase by IrusslS o
Stevens battery is discredited here.
The Journal Of1iciel of Paris denies tho loss o
| any cannon or Eagles at Wiessemburg.
Advices from Rome state that tho French dis
astors has caused profound terror there. an
that the Pope has asked Eugenie for Just on
ship to defend him from the Italians, who ar
now organizing for attack on the PApal do
minions and authority.
PARIS, Aug. z.
| A special to tho N. Y. limos, learn. on tt
very best authority, state that Italy sends 55,OO
troops this week to the aid of France, and 1t
believed in official quarters that Austria will as
send contingent at once.
In the battle of Hognena, On the 9Th, Gener'
Colson, Gen. MacMahon's Chief az Staff. Wa
killed by his side. Con. Raoult is missing
METZ, Aug. Z.
The Fronch ara preparing for vigorous d.
tense.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12
The entire Conservative county ticket is
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT


The counties are all heard from and foot
up the following
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12
THE OPEAN WAR.

Great URfilr-l'r''sasf-s1 vt ''1 10'1S
BERLIN Aug. Z.
The French have been defeated along tho on
tire limo in tho two days lighting, and are in re-
treat on Metz and concentrating for tho defense
of Paris Their losses immensc. MacMahon
W =, beaten on tha light and Frossard on the
left The Prussihns Captured four thousand
prisoners, thirty guns and six Mitraelleures from
Mac MAhOn.
PARIS, August 7.
The French Otliciel reports reVerses On both
wings Paris il tumultuoua. The people are
sddened ut defeat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12
DIED.

At Cypress Creek. Baden county, on the
morning of the I'd instant, Mrs. AMANDA j.
PARKER, wife of w. J. Parker, in the fftieth
wear of her age,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

Col WaddeIis Election Certain jOrlt
six Hundred.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12
Rates OF Freight.

C+oo-o~ Per Sailing
HoA 0O0cAAAA'A' Vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12

The following are the majorities IN TINS
District
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-12

Russia has over half million OF needle
guns.
Cotton in North Alabama has been in
iured by rain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-25

The STATE HoUsE.-The Governor
appoints G. II. Hagans and J. LOOMS
Gould to be Regents of the West Vir-
ginia University for the Third and Sixth
Senatorial Districts, respectively, uiee
Hagans and Gould, whose terms have
expired.
He also pays W. B. Williams, Mar.
shall, Of Portsmouth, Ohio, SIS, being
one-half OF the reward offered for the
capture of Wintz and Stiles-the latter
is now in jail awaiting trial.
He also appoints John E. Edwards,
vice Amos Bee, resigned, to be a MEM
Der Of the Bard OF Registration for
Doddridge county.
The Governor has commissioned
Thomas Vance and Philip L. Wilson to
be Commissioner OF Deeds for the State
of New York, aud 2. c. Cuvellier for
the State Of Louisiana West Virginia
Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-25
Institution for the Deaf. Dumb, md
Blind.

RoMNEY, July ~, 1870.
Editors OF the Register:
At meeting OF the Board of Regents
for the Deaf Dumb, and Blind Institu.
ton, held in Romney on the 10Th and
2lst instant, II. II. Hollister, OF Column
bus, Ohio, was elected Principal and
Steward; II. II. Johnson, of Pendleton
County, Teacher of the Blind; Hold,
ridge Chichester, of King and Queen
County, Va, Teacher Of Deaf and
Dumb; Miss Rose Harris, of Moore
field, Teacher in Female Department;
DR.. S. r. Lupton, of Romney, Physi.
clan; Mrs. Lucy B. White, Of Romney,
Matron
Harmony and good feeling prevailed
during the entire session Of the Board.
By their prompt and considerate ac-
ton the Board have assured the early
opening of the institution. The people
of the State will be glad to learn that
the institution has been organized under
such suspicious circumstances.
The school will be opened on Sep
TENDER 29th next Applications for
admission must be made to II. II. Hol-
lister, principal. G. II. X.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-25

STRUCK BY LIGHTNISG.-Y esterday
afternoon during the rain storm brick
house, the residence of Mr.. Yerko, a
German, on Fourth street. South Wheel,
ing, was struck by lightning. The
electric fluid struck a tree standing in
front of the house, leaped from that to
the roof of the house, tearing a hole in
the root, passed down through a cup.
board forcing the shelves out and es,
capped into the ground near the front
door. The door was almost entirely
destroyed. Mrs, Yerko was sitting in
the room at the time the house was
struck. She was thrown from her
chair to the floor and was picked up for
dead. DR.. Hazlett was sent for and by
the application of the needed remedies
restored her to CONSCIOUSNESS. He says
it is a great wonder she was not killed
outright.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-25

its excitement, II wears an air of lazy
content positively delicious. A railroad
through the South Branch Valley would
give the people Of this section an outlet
for their enormous crops of wheat and
corn, and their vast droves of cattle,
horses and swine, and make Moorefield
what it ought 10 be, rafting, driving,
thrifty city.
Among the many gentlemen whose
acquaintance we made, we must men
ton Brother Maupin, OF the Moorefield
advertiser. He is doing a fine business,
is battling bravely for the right, and
getting pretty we'll fixed for this worlds
gear. Long may he live to enjoy it.
Moorefield, among other institutions,
is proud in the possession of a brass
band. And they have a right to be
proud Of it. 1t has been in existence
hardly year, yet is so proficient in the
science of music as to be no mean COM
petitor to bands of greater age and. far
greater pretensions. They favored our
party with a delightful serenade on
Wednesday night.
We have already given an account of
the meeting held on Wednesday and its
doings, and what was said. On Thurs
day, we started on our return trip,
meeting with no incident worth men,
tioning except being caught in rather
lively hail storm on the mountains on
Thursday afternoon.
Our recollectioDs of this trip through
the rich and fertile counties of Mineral
and Hardy will ever live with us as
the most profitable we ever had. We
could not but wonder, though, that this
fruitful region was not long ago opened
up to the markets Of the world. In
many places we saw stacks OF grain
left over from last year, only to be adj
ded to by the abundant crop of this
year. The people raise so much they
can't use it, and they have no way Of
getting it to market. The corn crop is
turned into beef and pork and horse
flesh, and these are driven to market
and sold.
To the many friends who gave us so
cordial welcome and made us the re-
cipient Of so many attentions We return
our thanks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-25
SUMNER STYLES" photographed on
short notice at III Main street.

HrNTING FOR A CONVENTION The
petty paper" as Mr.. Blair calls it,
published on Quincy street, has struck
desperate funny streak On Saturday
it published an article so full OF fun
that its writer's mouth must have
looked like the picture of clown on a
circus bill while he was performing it.
He announced that the Democratic
County Convention was to have been
held on Saturday, and the joke is that
he actually Jclieoed what he hal crittcH.
He advised Democrats to keep cool.
Ha ha! TO get chunks Of ice in their
hats. Ho no! And invoked the aid
of the police. He he! Lord what a
funny fellow. About ten o'clock Sat,
urday morning one of the editors Of the
petty paper might have been seen
with a ream of paper under his arm
and bunch Of lead pencils in his
pocket hunting for the convention. He
went into the court room. There was
no one there. He came ont on to the
street. There was no excitement any
where. He grasped a prominent physi-
clan by the button hole. Tell me, >
he cried in accents wild, where is this
copperhead convention to be held to-
day" The prominent physician gazed
upon him, shook his head and said,
81 always thought it was burned fool
ishness allied you. ! see now its lunacy.
Go home at once, put your head in
soak, take a quarter of peck Of Brand
reth's pills and a quart of catnip tea,
and come round on Monday, and we Il
show YOU a convention. The dement,
ed man pulled copy OF Saturday 5
Mtelhgenccr from his pocket, read the
editorial again this time carefully,
smole a sad smile and said as he wan
dered away, "Some ones told lie
about this, and that's Hall" We are
of opinion that the old lady of the
Mtclligencer should stick to foreign
news, where its blunders are not so
easily discovered, and leave matters
and things about home to those who
understand them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-25

Bound OvER.-Jennie Blue, whose
arrest for obtaining goods under false
pretences from Carter & King, shoe
dealers, we have mentioned, had an ex-
animation before Squire Gillespy, Of
Madison township, on Saturday. It
appears that this azure female went to
Carter T. Kings, on the 18th inst, and
got two pair of shoes to take home with
her under pretense, as it is alleged, of
wanting to try them on. 1t took her
so long to try them on that the shoe
dealers got out Of patience and caused
her arrest. She was held in the sum of
Sl00to answer the charge before the
Circuit Court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-25
THE PRETrIEsT WOMAN IL New YoRI

THE PRErTIEsr WOMAN IN New YORK.
Miss k. well known in our fash
ionable society for her diStingne appear
ance and beautiful complexion, was once
a sallow, rough-skinned girl, chagrined
at her red, freckled face. She pitched
into Hagan's Magnolia Balm, and is now
as pretty in complexion as sheis charm
ing in manners. This article overcomes
freckles, tan, sallowness, moth-patches,
ring-marks, etc, and makes one look
ten years younger than they are. Mag
nolia Balm for a transparent complex
ion, and Lyons Kathairon to make the
hair plentiful, luxuriant, soft and deli
cate, have no rivals The Kathairon
prevents the hair from turning gray,
eradicates dandrufi, and is the best and
cheapest dressing in the world
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-25
$1,000 Reward.

DEBLNGB VIA FUGA CURES ALI
Liver, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Or.
ganieWeakness, Female Affections, General
Debility, and all complaints Of the Urinary
Organs, in male and female.
5000 Will also be paid for any case OF Blind,
bleeding or Itching PILES That DzBfsSs
PILE REMEDY fails Ia cure.
DEBINGS MAGIC LISIMEST cures
Rheumatic Palms, Sprafns, bruises and
sweIIed Joints, I'm man and beast
sOld eyeryWbere, Send for Pamphlet.
LABoRAToBY-If2 Frankfort street,
apTI5 Baltimore, Nd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-25
AID TO PRUSSIA.
An Address OF sympathy Adopted.
The Resolutions.

Turner Hall was filled to its capacity
last night with our German fellow-citi-
zens, who were called together to ex-
press their sympathy with Germany in
her present contest with France.
At eight o'clock the meeting was or
ganized by the election Of c. A. Stifel,
ESQ, as president He called the meet
ing to order, and stated that the meet
ing had been called for the purpose OF
expressing sympathy to Prussia in her
present struggle, but that the object OF
the meeting would be better stated by
Aug. Pollack, Esq, whom he intro
duced
Mr.. Pollack made a brief but stirring
address, saying that the meeting had
been called for the purpose Of showing
our sympathy for Fatherland and to
consider the propriety of raising funds
to be used in the aid Of Prussia.
France, he said, had always desired to
grasp the territory Of Germany, at no
matter what sacrifice of blood. He
showed that it was the duty of every
native Of Germany to aid the Father
land in this struggle.
Geo. W. Franzheim, Geo. Schwartz
bach, Aug. RolfW. Stifel, Benno Kam-
mer, Andreas Thomas, John Pfarr, and
John Oesterling were then chosen Vice
Presidents, and Aug. Pollack Secretary.
A choir of male voices, selected from
the various singing societies OF the city,
then sang "Our Fatherland' in splendid
STYLE
Mr.. Pollack, from a committee ap-
pointed for the purpose, reported an
Address and q series of resolutions.
The lateness OF the hour prevents us
from giving a translation this morning.
The resolutions are as follows:
Resolccd That the Germans of
Wheeling in mass meeting assembled
svmpalhize with the Fatherland with
its war with France.
Resolced, That the resolutions and
address, and also a cable telegram OF
sympathy shall be sent to the German
people and King William of Prussia.
Resolred, That a committee consist
ing Of one from each ward be appoint
cd for the purpose of renting the
contributions rendered the German peo-
pie in their present struggle, and report
monthly by publication of the receipts
and disbursements, and that said com
mittee be authorized to call mass
meeting whenever they may deem it
necessary.
The following gentlemen were then
selected as the above named committee :
leFirst Ward, Chris. Glessner; Second
Louis Stifel; Third, Louis Gaus; Fourth,
A. Reyman; Fifth, Daniel Kryter
Sixth, Philip Schmele; Seventh, David
Koerner; South Wheeling, Aug. Wcide-
busch and Michael Roth.
The address was then presented for
signatures, the entire audience rising
and singing Where is the German 5
Fatherland?" After brief addresses
from G. w. Franzheim and other gen
tlcmcn, and the singing Of another song
by the choir, the meeting adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-25
Mk's' Canvas Boots and Shoes, at
LOUSY. Blends, Main street.

HOLIDAY GODs.-New arrival of gift
books and stereoscopic views last night
The variety of views, especially those
of the Holy Land, are the finest in the
CITY. The above and much more at
Religious Book House, 22 Monroe
street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-25

QuERY.-Why will you ruin your
eyesight by using common glasses, when
you can purchase Oxtoby and Duffield's
celebrated Perfected Spectacles and Eye
Glasses, the best in the market They
are recommended by the faculty for
purity of material, brilliancy OF finish,
and their strengthening and preserving
powers, in which they excel all others.
Below the Mcclure House, l0i Market
street, is the place for spectacles,
watches, clocks, jewelry, &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-25

NIGHT LUNCH.-Charles P. Lutz, at
st. Charles restaurant, on Monroe street,
under Washington Hall, will serve a
lunch every night this week from 3
until L o'clock. Every delicacy of the
season will be served. and in that style
of cookery that has made the St.
Charles famous. He invites the public
generally to call. The best lager, ale
and other drinks always in the bar