davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-01-05
- r.eafS Explains.

k1sfx >1oS. 3nns 4.-rhis evenings
publishes anIinterview with Mrs.
ttIsuoy. II which size gives the ex.
aIIpn y 0f me 1etters, published
Ihers ii to-dey's paper,) and q
~ of hsr ncquaintsnoe with Giro.
eaayg among other things, tha,
ieolinad many ~fittsn requests OF
7, ID bs permitted 10 come to see her
ashinsion b1t ilnally wont with .
frisnd u n6st him at the railroad
i. on iii &rfivnl from Nsw York,
u stf6Heth of IN assertion on his
that hs Hnb about to return to Pc
nd ths@ ''knowing there was much
,abouf her there, he wished to hear
ide of the story, TO defend her,"
) sayg nhs did not accompauy him
,hotel, but subsequently, she and
ady friend dinsd With him at the
rant.
!. .. he slfeed hsr V obtain a divorce
marry lin, but she declined. He
Rbaoh IssV fn Tho afternoon aud
her flIafe had been woman with
II the hotel thar afternoon; that
one had said II was she (Mrs.
stisncy), that III. Christiancy and
riends were pefsecuting her, and
she must marry him. She replied
lMr. ChrIstlsnoy and his friends
L drive lex u death, but they
i flot make her marry him, and
lever would.
tshen len. bat returned in the
inQ Ana threAtened her, that ifshs
~ marry him No would say she
,the woman at The St. James and
Thor.
ing again refused, the swore ven.
% upon her for having scorned
and iinAlly became so violent that
.cify him, she sid she would mar
I'm.
Irs. ChristIA1oy further} informed
'litar reporter that Giro then return
New York, and she wrote him re-
Ing her. promise; but he persisted
I. siming ii f1inliment, and some
Afterwards when she learned that
christianey's counsel intended to
tut6 divorce proceedings against
upon TIE ground ofalleged impl op-
timacy with GIRO, She took the ad.
offriends and Nkpte him the SCI les
tiers now published, merely as a
Us (by pretending to be in love
. him) 10 avert his carrying into
. the threats which he made in
lington, and 10 indnce him to give
lf&l testimony for her protection.
/ C0nselsns nslenp Democrat.
/ . PennByIvania State Legislature
yesterday In HARRISBURG anu or
led BY elsctine the officers nomi-
lin ths Republican caucuses. In
enate, &. B Coke, Of Luzsrne, re-
to be- sworn In, and made a
neut, ii the form Of an address, to
,nstitnsncy. assigning as the rea-
bat he had (inadvertently) spent
IN IN certain wsys during the can
which did rot come under the
Of ssexprsssly authorized by
t' and he could not, therefore,
lentiously take the iron clad oath
Fibsd By the, new Constitution.
hearing the Governor's message
both Houses adjourned until to-
Daily Republican., 1881-01-05
Now to Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and night, ea
too much without exercise work TOT
hard without rest ; doctor all the time
take all the vile nostrums advertised
and then you will want to know
HOW TO GET WE'LL,
which ia answered In three words
Take Hop Bitters See other column
Daily Republican., 1881-01-05
5TAtlara.

iIwho are suffering from tho err)rs and
,etiong or youth, nervous weakness,
iecAy, loBs Of MANHOOD !, ETC., will send
recipe that Will cure you FREE OF
k9E. This great remedy WAS discov.
y missionary in South America.
I ssolf addressed envelope to the Rev.
= X. ln1tAn, Station d., New York
~ IRs ll6.lyw
Daily Republican., 1881-01-05

ID DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
III THE NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK
at Newport, in the state of Delaware, atthe
close OF business December 81, $780,
Daily Republican., 1881-01-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

% EPORT OFTHE CONDITION OF THE
h NATIONAL BANK OF WILMING-
TON AND DBRANDYWINE, at Wilmington,
in the State Of Delaware, at the close of bust.
ness on the 3lst day of IIeccmber, 1850.
Rt,SUTT RCES
Daily Republican., 1881-01-05

$685.. .s62 o.
l. Geo. W. Sparks, Cashier Of The National
Bank of Wilmington and Brandywine, do
sUemnly swear that the above statement is
true, to the best OF my knowledge and belief
GEORGE W. SPARKS, Cashier.
State Of Delaware, County Of New Castle:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th
day of January, 1881. H. p. RUMFORD,
Notary Public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09
FASHION NOTES.
Elizabethan ruffs are worn.

| EllZaDetndn Tull5 are WOIu.
Mosaic jewelry is fashionable.
Coraline is the new corset material.
White null shawls are fashionable.
Large gold chains are not much worn.
White this summer means cream color.
China crepe is in vogue for costly
toilets.
Painted porcelain lockets are fashion,
able.
Bangle bracelets are fashionable as
ever.
The water waves" pattern appears in
MORE iilks.
Elegant polonaises are made of black
Spanish lace.
Knitting is the fashionable occupation
this summer.
Stripesare gradually banishing the bro
cade patterns.
Gray satin is effectively trimmed with
black Spanish lace.
Gold and olive green are fashionable
combination shades.
Fashionable morning dresses are made
OF coarse "blue jeans"
An "anti-tangle" attachment is now
sold with knitting cotton.
Crescents of turquoise are among the
pretty devices of the season.
STYLES OF HAIR dressing vary according
to the neck dressing worn.
Trefoii ornaments, set With two or
three different stones, are worn.
The newest bracelets show flower
clasps, or have hook fastenlngs.
Striped awning or tent cloth is used
for the underskirt of flannel suits.
Initial pins" engraved in the first
name OF the wearer, are a new fancy.
Limoges PLAQUES, set with precious
stones and gold-mounted, are worn as
lockets.
Bands of Roman gold, set with tur-
quoise and pearls, are popular pieces OF
iewelry.
Pond lilies, with diamond drops OF
water, are done in frosted gold and green
enamel.
The handsomest necklaces are made
of gold beads, ornamented with applied
designs.
A humming bird of FURNISHED gold
and enamel, and holding in its beak
diamond or pearl, is dainty new de-
sign in jewelry.
The moon. stone" in jewelay is
stone carved so as to represent either
the whole or half moon, and show
plainly the face of the man in the moon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09

any such charge. The past public life
of Mr.. Pomeroy, who was at one time
elected senator from Kansas, and at
another time was not, afforded every op'
portuuity to bis opponents for vigorous
and effective campaign charges; but,
nevertheless, he was treated with sys
tematic and silent contempt which
must have made the blood OF every
anti. Mason approach the boiling point.
These men could not have been treated
differently had they been quiet, re-
spectcble citizens, who had never been
convicted OF having Lean candidates for
office. The inter refusal of their OPP
ponents TO aid them by making charges
against them was essentially fraudulent,
and in direct conflict with the spirit OF
our institutions. 1t remains to be seen
whether the matter cannot he brought
before an Electoral Commission, anu
the votes of those States which have
been unfairly secured by Garfield or
Hancock thrown ont.
This crushing defeat should not,
however, discourage the anti. Masons.
Their cause is q noble one. Garfield,
Arthur, Hancock and Eaglish are all
Freemas ms, and as such will unquestion-
ably aid one another in the future, as in
the past, in every variety OF crime. The
accursed spirit OF Freemasonry must
be put down, and the anti .Masons must
never cease to nominate candidates un-
Ill they finally triumph at the polls, In
spite OF the desperate and corrupt de-
vices of their opponents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09
PUBLIC SALE!
OF THE
Fair Grounds on Wheeling Island.

In pursuance OF resolution adopted by the
Stockholders OF the North West Virginia Agri.
cultural Society. al meeting held In the City
of Wheeling on the 9th day OF July, 1881, the
undersigned will, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1881,
commencing at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, at the front door
OF the Court House Of Ohio county, West Vir.
einia proceed to sell at public auction, 10 the
highest and best bidder the real estate and aD-
purtenances owned by the said North West Vfr-
ginia Agricultural Society. situate oil Wheeling
Island and known as the Fair Grounds.
This well-knOwn tract OF land contains about
q acres, and Is one OF the most desirable bodies
of land In or near TO the City OF wheeling. Ref.
location, boundaries and quantity OF land
offered, viz: deed made by q. p. Brown aud
Others TO said Agricultural Society. bearing date
the 18th day OF kovcmber 1867, and recorded in
deed book no. 81 pages ISL OF the land records
of ohio county. Wet viryiaia. Also q deed
made BY Joseph kirhgessner and wife TO said
Society, bearing date the oath day OF February,
1871, and recorded In deed book No. S. page 90,
OF the land records Of said Ohio county.
TERMS ur SALE-Oue third OF the purchase
money 10 be paid II, cash on the day ol sale: the
balance I'm two equal installments at six aud
twelve months respectively from day of sale,
with interest al per cent, the purchaser TO give
his notes for the deferred payments, 10 be salts
factorily secured and the title to said lend, To
he retained until the purchase money shall have
been paid In fuu. But the purchaser may pay
on The lay OF sale the whole OF the purchase
money or so much more than the onethird
thereof as he may elect 80 to pay.
The title TO this property Is believed 10 be per
feet. X, u. BAhh.
jyi2i Agent for stockholders.
CHRISTIAN, AuctiOneer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State Of West Vtrginiu, county Of Ohio, City Of
wheeling, in the NunIciIal Court oil Wheel
Wheeling. July Rules, 1881.
The Citizens Fire, Marine and Idle insurance
Company,
AGAINST
Caroline L. Shriver, Marion Shriver, James
Shriyer, William Shriver, NampdenI shriver,
trustee OF W. w. Shriver. Hampden Il. shriyerr
executor of the will oi W. W. Shriyer, deceas-
ed. and Hampdeq Z. Shrtvcr trustee OF the
Citizens Fire, Marine and Lie ln>nrance
Company,
The object of this suit is TO have partition
made of lot numbered one hundred and seventy
six Ii56l. and the west half of lot numbered one
hundred and seventy five lI5). Lot numbercn
I7s is situated in the City OF Wheeling on the
north ,jde OF Zane stree at the corner Of said
zane and Fifth streets, and the west hall OF iot
numbered lT5 Immediately adioins SAID Iol
numbered l16. .,,.,,,L.
defendant William Shriyer, is not resident OF
tho state OF West Virginia IL is now ordered tha'
The said non resident defendant William Shriv-
or. do appear at the next Rule Day. on me Sun
day of August, 1851, or either OF the Two lotioN
ing DAYS, and do what is necessary 10 prop"''
your interest in this suit: .os
In testimony whereof have hereunto sig acc
my name as Clerk of said Court this !Slh aAy OF
July, A. d. 1881, at July Rules. IN 'he '''aA
office OF said court n,op.u
Teste: THOMAS NJ DAnnAim nL,
Clerk of the Municipal Court Of wheeling
DANIEL LAME aud WV. II HEARSB,
ATTORNEYS for tlaintih. lNItoaN'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRC ST
ID made by An'rcw H. Britt and Jane w.
Britt. his wife, tn me as trustee, dated January
l. 1872 and recorded In the Off &C Of the CLERK OF
the County Court Of Ohio county, ". Va. in
deed 81 trust book No. H. page So, will sell ut
the front door OF the Court House OF Ohio coun.
~, OH
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER :. lssI
,,-...,,.. ~ -,.,..l ,Lt,,,
commencing VI ioo Cioh a. NJ, Ine i"iIonIns
described property tnat u 10 say: ctrHil
tract or parcel OF land conveyed 10 A.; >. iodd
by Francis X. Armstrong, trustee, ana Emily A;
Lin"; OIL sne Isl DAY OF S;peIinel, 700; ana
which said tract is descfIbcd rs iOllowl: Begin
n e. AZ n kp on the eastern side OF baltimore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09

shippers The poetry OF religion wa
present in every surrounding. hencs
campmeetisg Do you comprehend
Perfectly, SIR"
IN THE OLD TINES.
"What was the result? When :
nrescher of the Word stood up to tel
The gondrous story OF Divine grace bis
heart was filled with the earnestness 30
necessary for conversions. He exhorted
with fire and yigor. He moved men 9
hearts. He told them Of the joys OF
salvation. He pointed ont the terrors
NJ eternal punishment. He called npon
the people TO come to the honrlle e,,'
bench, TO come now. and tile peoPe,
not less moved than he, fell upon ineir
faces and cried cut in the travail oil tneir
sin stricken spirits. Got be mercilui 10
me q sinner What Was III" result
What v as tn result, sir -,
1.-The spirit Of grace came down Ike
dove, and the souls Of the people were
redeemed. thousands crowded up 10
the mourrers' bench and they were
prayed with. Men and women, yes,
and children, lifted up their voices ana
eXnOTteu tue NChtu W W. =.
wrath to come. The supplicants Knell
in prayer and entreaty. The preachers
wrestled with them. They would not
let them 20 until they had found peace.
That was the old time" .
"And is not as much good done now
DO not these services, orderly and ap'
parently so very much in earnest, win
a a MANY nnnvartap
"No, sir; by no means. 1t is not nat
ural that they should. 1t is not posi-
ble."
"And why not, sir?"
Because in those days Methodism
was young. 1t was not struggling Tor
existence. God and the right had Sc
cured it that. But, like young people,
it went at its task with the enthusiasm
OF truth. Its work was before it, and it
did it Now it has become more sedate.
Like man of mature years 1t does what
it mas to do quietly and thoughttully,
and while its acts are potent for good in
all directions they are not 80 potent as
they were in the camp.meeting service.
As said, camp-meetings are not what
they used to be-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09
come WEST.

Trains leaving Columbus At $40 ?. y and rs
A. n. run daily. Through chicago Expresa.
T. with sleeping car ATTACHED arriving In Chica.
20 at 7:S0 next morning Berths can be secured
In advance at Union DEPOT ticket ofhce. Colum.
bus.
Pullmsn s dra wing room sleeping carr through
without change from Stsubenville East 10 Phila.
delphia ard New York. and West 10 Columbus,
Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and b.
Louis.
car accommodations, and any further informs.
ton apply to Joseph N. Belleyills. Ticket Agent
at Pan.Hsndle Depot. foot OF Eleventh street, or
at City Ticket Oficc, under Mcclure House
wheeling.
Sunday Express leaves wheeling ats - NJ;
arrives WellsbuR g:4A NJ. Stcnberyille a'S 4.
", making close connection Tor Western point,
d. W. Caldwell, General Manager. Coiumbus,
o.; +. A. Ford. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Pittsburgh. Pa myB
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09
CAMP-MEETINGS.
Prayer and Song After the Man
nrr of the Olden Time-WOr-
ship in Gods. First Temple


Sew York Herald.
Camp meetings are not what they
used to he, alas ~
"IIave they changed for the worse?'
The first speaker turned upon the
Herald reporter, who asked the question,
and replied with severity: at is
evident, young man, that in your youth
YOU did not attend camp meeting"
The young man in admitting the soft
impeachment suggested that the rever-
end and venerable gentleman, who had
commented upon the decadence of this
kind OF worship, should give his au-
thority for the first remark and the
reasons. 1t was so arranged, and the
clergyman and the reporter drew to one
side OF Merrick IT,. H. camp-meeting
ground, and sat down on log just out
of earshot from the big tent where there
was a service for conversion and prayer.
do you see those people kneeling
there?" asked the clergyman.
Yes" responded the reporter,
mentally calculating the number, and
deciding that it was about five hundred.
"They all look like devout people,
don't they"
"Yes, sir.
They probably are, don't you think?'
Certainly; suppose they are, OF
course"
'They are deeply interested, too. They
ere, beyond doubt, children OF God, and
that is blessed thing; but it is not for
them that camp.meetings are held"
"For the sinners" timidly suggested
the reporter.
"Precisely-for the sinner. 1t is not
the Christian that We want to save. He
is saved already. 1t is for tue sinner.
Campmeetings grew out OF the necessi.
ties OF Methodist poverty. They were
continued because it was found that in
the camp, under the trees OF the forest
Natures own temple heart OF the
sinner was more easily touched. 1t is a
temple not built by mans hands.
Gods voice rustled in trees. Every
zephyr that fioated through the leaves
whispered the name of God. The
brooks rippled with sweet suggestions
of salvation. The birds joined in the
anthems OF praise. The stars in the
armament looked down upon the wor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09
ANNA DICKINSON SPEAKS.
Throwing o BOmbshell Into
the Temperance Camp at Ocean

Grove.
OCEAN GROVE, August 5.-Miss Anns
Dickinson threw decidedly explosive
bombsheil into the temperance camp
here yesterday, but fortunately nobody
was hurt and as the wreck OF cosby
criticism il occasioneS cleared away, she
was acknowledged the victor ofthe field.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union was in session and Mrs. Hunt ~
Boston, had answeredone OF the queries
taken from what is known as the IN
quiry box" The question was What
can be done to reclaim fallen women?
On the temperance side OF the question
Mrs. Hunt took the ground that NO
men have less power of physical re-
cuparation than men, and when they
fall in most eases fall beyond reclama-
ton. The drift OF remarks all morning
had been unfayorable TO the ability or
expediency OF women reforming other
women. Miss Dickinson, who was IN
the audience, arose AMI toOS up the
subject in 4 mastery manner. Ii was
soon whispered about who the speaker
was, and she carried the audience with
her from the first. 81 am not a temper
ance advocate" she said, "but | can tell
Won that woman's proper work is with
her sisters and not with men. You fail
where you can do the most. The wo-
man who has nothing to do, the giddy,
fashionable creature, who learns TO.
triple with refinement; the woman
who has too much to do, your laundress.
who does q days work getting her
.kA kNI
her children before she comes in the
morninp-these, as well as the woman
who drinks to drown despair are the
ones who need bnt do not receive your
You raiee the man, but
you spurn your fellow-woman beneath
yonr feet" -,
Miss willard. President OF the Union,
aiterward called upon Miss Dickinson,
and in the afternoon a Quaker lady pub
licly prayed for Annals conversion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tie Cir'uit Court ior Ohio county, 81:
Hannah Sa'Gispn,
We. In ChsnCery.
John " sanders ct ais.
The nonresident defendants in said suit, to-
wit: John W. Sanders, defendant in his own
right and as executor of the will OF James u.
snrgison deceased, Mary A. Sanders. Annie l.:
Stewart Milton Slewyrt, Emily A. Surgison end
Elizabeth 5. Surgison. will take no'ice that tile
deposition OF Hannah Z Surgison will be taken
at the ofire Of Thomas HpgheN, ESQ, attorney:
at-law, No. Sc st. Paul street, in the city OF
Baltimore, IN the State OF Mary d, IN the 10th
day of August, A. ID. 1881, betses u the hours OF
zoe ocE A. 4. and O'Clock N to Re read IN
evidence In the above ualned C"iu on behalf OF
tae said comuaia sui Aud IL ir III any cause
the taking Of the lid deposition shall not lie
commend d, or being commenced shall not be
competed On that day, the taxing Of the same
will be- adjourned from time to time until the
same shall b, 'TmpletCd
Henry NJ RUSSELL.
.,ISoawi Attorney for COmpIt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09

nCultAiAOs
The Cheapest. Pur-
est aud Best Family
Medicine in the
World!
An Ehectual Specific
for all diseases OF the
Liver, Stamsch aud
Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent Chills
and Fever, Malsr!,
Gus Fevers, 30 W
Complaint, Re lcis
naSa IauDdire and J
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE op TaE KASAwRt COMPANY. |
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July - 1881.
Under its contract for the construction OF the
Central Division OF the K & A. & q G.k r.,
the Kan ,wha 'ompany Invite sealed proposals,
until noon August 18th. for the Graduation,
Masonry and Crossties for the line between
Charleston anu Point Pleasant. W. Va, about
IS miles-or so much Of it as is not previously
put under contract Profles and specifications
will he ready BY the 10Th OF August. The right
to reject any and all bids reserved.
ag2 H.. WHITCOMB, President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOVICE To THE TT BLU.
The public are hereby cautioned against ca
ing any Money or Orders 10 NuSEs Il Co, 50
Nassau street, New York City They are food
ing the country with Bogus Circulars puiport-
ing TO be of the Louisiana State Lottery Com
many, and are fraudulentiy representing them
selves as agents OF the Louisiana State Lottery
Iompsny. They have no authority to sell the
Tickats OF this Company, and are not its agents
NJ. A. DAUPHlN.
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co.
NFw ()pIrLSs LA July T. 1881. jyl3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09
Ayers Sarsapariha,
For Purifying the Blood.

This compound of
the vegetable aitera.
tives, SarsaI arillsS
Dock, Stillingia, and
Mandrake with h c
IOdides Of Potash and
Iron, makes a most
efectual cure OF q
series OF complaints
which arc very prcva-
liant and affecting. II
purifes the blood,
p,Irgps ont the llITk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09
TO CLEVELAND
Only s Hour and % Minntesi
TO CHICAGo-only IL Holm.

8tsubenyilie Accom- modation leaves Bellaife a
i:S5 ?. ~. Bridgeport at 500. and arrives ct stsur
benville at 6:06P.r.
Leaves Steubenville Of 50 4. T., Bridgeport
NJ S:5a A. r.; arrive at Bellaire at s.o6 4. y.
T,ckets and baggage checks 70 all principal
poina IN the East and West can be procured st
Inc tichet once In Bridgeport y A. TORD,
nol7 8enenl ksoenesf d IbcEes Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09
Pubic Sale 0f Raal Estate
Trustees Sale Of Personal
Property.

A TRUSTEE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
"A auction, on the farm OF Melissa Erskine,
about ~ miles south Of Triadelphis, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST lITH.
Commencing at O'Clock p. NJ, the following
described personal property, to-wit:
One hundred sheep, the undivided half Of
about thirteen acres OF wheat and the whole OF
six acres in the stack. one colt, one COW, house.
hold and kitchen furniture, hogs cattle, poultry,
one two bnpSs rsgo e oSy wn Sona e MAN, no ,wn
single shovels. one double shovel one sled. two
sets OF harness, one harrow, saddle and bride,
eight acres Of oats, and all growing crops.
Terms Cash
TunRNpTREu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09
CLEVELAND { PiTTSBURG r. n
Condensed Time Gard.
DING EAST AND WET,

GOING KABT AND WHIT.
On and after Nov 7. lss0. all trlina will run
laiiy (excpt Sunday, a follow:
sfhrouyh trains 70 Pittsburgh.
2Throi><h trains 10 Cleveland.
2ThroLxh trains 10 Chicago.
PullmAs's Parlor Cars between Wellsvtlls and
CLEVELAND
Hotel and Sleeping Can on oil trains between
Alliance and Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09
SICK HEADACHE!

This distressing atfliction occurs most IRE
duently. The disturbance OF the stomach, arts.
ing from the imperf.ctly digestcd contents.
causes severe pain in the head, accompanied
with dissgreeabie narset, aud this constitutes
Whist IS popularity kROwn as Sick HeaiaChe.
CAUTION-Buy no Powder, or Prepared
Simmcns' Liver Regulator un'csS in our en-.
srayed wrapper with trade mark, stamp and
signature unOroken None other is genuine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-09

B. d o. Palace, Drawing Room and sleeptns
Cans on all night trainA
Close connections are made for all points
South and Southwest North and Northwest,
making this desirable route for coloniss and
persons moving 70 the great West and TO whom
particular attention Il given.
WHEELING. PITTSBURGH AND BALTINoRK
DIVISION.
Leave Wheeling ...6:S 4. 4. 100 and $40 r. 4
No trains run on this division on sunday.
Tickets TO all principal points on sale at depot
Once open at all houn during the day.
Information to the travelling public cheerfuly
given. VI. II. CLEMENTS, n. OFT.
Z. T. DBVERlES. General Agent Wheeling.
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