davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-12

The festival of the Swedish Lutie-
ran Church which occurred in the
building adjoining the City Building
last Thursday evening, passed "il
pleasantly, and was well patronized-
considering the threatening weather
After the lectures by Rev. Mr.. LeVeau
and Mr.. Wenngren, ice cream and
lemonade and q general good tim,
constituted the programme. Some so
were the profits of the festival.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-12
: Fscts that We Know.

Ifyou are suffering with q severe
Cough, Cold, Asthama, Bronchitis
Consumption, loss Of voice, tick ling in
the throat, or any affection Of the
throat or lungs, IRE know that DIR.
KINGS New DISCOVERY will give you
immediate relief. We know Of hun.
dretls Of cases 1t has completely cured,
and that where all other medicines
had failed. No other remedy can
show "ne-half as many permanent
cures. Now to give you satisfactory
proof that DR. KINGS NEW DrsCovE.
ny T;' cure you of Asthama, Bron-
elitis, lay Fever, Consumption, se-
we're Coughs and colds, Hoarseness, OF
any Throat or Lung Disease, IL you
will call at any First-class Drug store
you can get . trial bottle free of cast
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-12

1t is the duty Of the mayor. marshal
and other city officers to enforce the
ordinance against gambling. II the
faro hanks and other gambling places
are tolerated at all it is with the con-
nivance Of the city officers. This
gambling has become open and the
gamblers are defiant. Their opera
tons are q disgrace to the city. We
even hear of certain county officers
having engaged in Faro and other
species Of gambling, a crime which
would remove them from Office II
steps were taken to prosecute them.
A visitor who has recently been an
inhabitant of Leadville, and somewhat
accustomed to the sumptuous saloons
now i'm full blast in that metropolis, in
passing by one of Salinas saloons the
other day mot being mindful that the
Amendment is in full force i'm Kansas, }
very naturally exclaimed with sur
prise, "that is darn thin saloon!" So
the saloon of the present does seem,
robbed as il is of the tinsel and glass
pageant of the bar, the painted win
dOw-panes and the door-screens. And
as a fellow walks in and calls for soda
water, or buttermilk, or lemonade, he
glanees out furtively through the win
dows, half afraid some unwelcome
passer-by may behold him through
the unobstructed window panes.
You may shatter the vase as you
will" etc, applies with force in this
ease.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-12

pieasantIy, anu was wen pitToiiiLeu-
considering the threatening weather.
After the lectures by Rev. Mr.. LeNeau
and Mr.. Wenngren, ice cream and
lemonade and q general good time
constituted the programme. Some ) ~
were the profits of the festival
r,,-,,: -, W.,
n".e. :" "e rs. ~,
80 80 y. '
49,, - m. .,-Sa,'''
"a'''' - 80.
W " .o''' "n -
r. Ehsrbardt M NJ Hr;.r. g. ~
Banks. w. l.. Harrison, j. u. Down
ing, L. +. Collins, and Nj. ID. league.
have the financial ability and bust
ness capacity to make this one Of the
ve s oaahihs nsa un In III VI. -,
W,sbiny,on arrive the Pre.iden, Wee
President and Cashier win be elected,
ana business specify commenced
On Monday I,s, The snr;,,. ,.r,, .r
rho D;s,-;., cour, .om,,.,..,, Tt,.
6rs, ,r;.I reached wa. ,b. ..s. of fol-,
Fostervs saline county Wh,I. com,
.,,o,rsv Nr Eos,.r rs..;r.d M o,,;,,.
ron, which no claimed no w,s ep,i,t,.d
n upder a supreme ,our, decision
The ;urv re,urnad a verd;c, f,r Mr Eo..
c.sa of T,osner "a saline c,np,v IA,
anpeal from the decision of the comfy
comm;..;opers, w,s take, nm Mr.
Tro.ner claims damares n the
amount Of ssoo sustained bv him in
the LAYING ont of a road across his
,,.r,,... Tho ,r;., h.s No, 40, hesn
f,n,.bed
.-,,,,,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-12
Corn

-. ~aiiua. kan-a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
TEE HUMAN TOOTH.

Tbe Mouth is me Most Noticeable tea-
rure OF the Face-No One Can Be Beau
tjful Without Pretty Teeth-Their
Great Influence on the Physical Health
How the Teeth Can be Preserved, ana
gome General hints OF Value to the
Average Reader.
Some writer has said, and its truth
will he Admitted by all, that person
Who has = mouthiul OF beautiful teeth
cannot be ugly. On the other hand. all
tho otber features may be regular, and,
indeed. extraordinarily attractive oil
themselves, ana yet, II they only sur
round decaved, disCo!Orcd and irregular
Tooth. they lose their charm. The Amer
lean peopIe are noted for having bad
.a.tb Tie writer remembers a state
men. once published To the effect that
I'm, one person in an average
n, TWO hundred and thTty-nlne has
n,ri"ct teeth, both IN arrangement
= .I,r and soundueS5. And the inference
- nlain. that, in the same ratio, can
here be perfect health. Decayed teeth
ALWAYS contain some little matter in a
srate of decomposition that at times
| passes into the stomach, carrying to
| that nrpan the germ oil disease or i'm
naring that organs functions to great
ar or less extent. Beauty, comfort,
health and personal cleanliness then all
demand that the teeth should be kept IN
the best order, and ii perchance decay
| has once set in then all that science
can do should be brought to aid or pre-
serve nature. The art OF filling or re-
planting teeth has now attained periec'
| tion in the hands o! expert dentists.
But many in this profession who make
Jain their rule OF life often sacrifice teeth
that might be preserved in good state
Tor years, in ORDER to insert artllIcIa,
! sets. Several wears ago the writer OF
| rhis notice was advised to have several
teeth drawn by dentist who declared
| that filling would do no good. Not sat-
| iStied with this he happened IN DR.. A.
| +. Gasmires office short time thefeai'
ter and upon showing the doctor the
Iarayed molars he declared he could fill
| them so they would last lof
| a life zine. The declaration was taken
| in earnest and to-day those same teeth
| are rs good as before decay had taken
| hold of them. DR.. Gasmire'S method
| OF, or skill in, preserving teeth does MIN
great credit, and though but a young
man, the assertion is made that his
| work will compare iavorably with that
of any OF the most skilful dentists IN
| the United States. His manufacture OF
artificial sets is also maryelously credit
able alike for their beauty and natural
ness. Unlike many others OF his
profession who make artificial teeth on
! the principle that q set OF teeth is set
! OF teeth, DR.. Gasmirc studies the CHI r.
acter OF the mouth OF the person they
are to go in, and fits them so that nature
could do no better herself. His labar&
tory is fitted with all modern appliance s
oi dentistry, and his operating room has
no superior anywhere. Withal, the
doctor is gentleman OF excellent worth,
kindness Of manner, and uses the greatest
gentleness and care in his treatment oil
patients.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
Family Market.

This market is still well supplied with
all fall vegetables. Apples are also very
plentiful and comparatively cheap. But
ter mas fallen somewhat IN price, " hlle
eggs have advanced very hrlsklv. The
following prices We're Obtained yesier-
dav az the Second ward market:
MEATS, ENCON, N'.-Tsuderlo,u steak
l5c: round steak l2ir. chuck Use, veal
steak l5r; veal roast i2!c; posk steak
l2Ic: roast l3(C, sausage l24c; han los
shoulder lie. side meat l5c, breakfast,
bacon Toe: tongue SOC each; chickens,
o5iGSOc; 10. dressed %5atIoc; turkey,
l5c per pound; smoked sturgeon lac:
fish, I2c; oysters, &Oc per quart.
FRrrrs AND NCGETABLES - Apples
SOa4Oc per peck; Celery l0c or / Tor
25c. Potatoes ,s5@4Oc per peck; TurairS
20, per peek: Pumpkins l5G23c each I;
Onions 5Oc per peck; Cabbage ayhlOc
per head; Farsulps iOc per peck; beeiS
i5c per bunch; Caui'tower Toe per
head; Horsrru3lsh d per bunch; Sweet
Potatoes 10, per peck.
MIsCgrLANEOUs-Hu 2Oc per To-.
Butter &OG&5,Ppr pound and plenty.
Eggs @S(fGCc per dozen and very
scarce. Beans 10 per quart. Cranber-
ries Toe per quart. Dried lima beans
20, per quart. CaeStuutS l5c per quart.
Hickory nuts 6Oc per peck. WanutS
Zoe per peck. Pop corn lOv per dozen.
Carrots 4Gc per peck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
INDIVIDUAL ITEMS.

Pertinent Points Concerning People
General Duval is at Charleston.
Thomas Smith, sheriff OF Tyler coun-
ty, is in the city.
W. $. Wiley, Esq, of Wetzel was in
the city yesterday.
Prof. A. F. Welmot, OF the New Mar
tinsville schools, is in the city.
Charlie Reid leaves to-day for New,
ark, O, where he goes to transform Miss
Emma Moon into Mrs. Charlie Reid.
Col. Thomas K. Laird, OF the Col!ec-
tors Office, this city, lett last night Tor
Charleston via Columbus, to attend the
L. ). Court.
Frank Hearne, Esq, is back from 81.
Louis where he was Tor several days d
delegate TO the Mississippi Improvement
Convention.
Henry h. List, Esq, and wife have
returned from months visit to Sara
toga and other points. Mrs. List 5
health has been very much improved
nv the trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
prnhnhlY Fatal A fray.

New MARTISsyILLE, VIVA, Nov. =.
Monday evening young man named
Powell escorted Miss Briggs to her
home, about two miles out OF town, and
he was met by the young lady's father,
who informed him that he could not
enter the house. They had an alterca-
ton and Powell lifted q stone and threw
it at Briggs head, fracturing his skull.
A young man in the employ OF Briggs
named kirkhardt here interiered and
Powell cut him in the face with knife,
destroying one OF his eyes. Powell then
He'd. Warrants were gotten out for his
arrest. Prosecuting Attorney Wiley, IN
coming up to the city to-day got oil at
Mouudsville and in saunterng around
deserted the clown bird" sitting on
some boxes at the depot. Mr.. Wiley
did not have 4 warrent but went up and
arrested him, taking him down to the
wharf and placing him in custody on
tha steamer Return, which was on her
down trip. lie has heretofore had a
comparatively good reputation. Report
reaches us that Briggs will probably die,
Il not already dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
IrnnSfcrS.

The following transfers were admitted
TO record by Clerk Hook Yesterday:
Deed made November |, 1881, by y.
Allen Howell and wife 10 Anthony
Dusch for two acres OF ground at Elm
Grove, Tor $1,000.
Deed mad, Suvrmher l., 1881, by ).
q. Patterson 10 Anthony Dusch Tor tive
acres ut ground at Elan Grove, Tor =, $50.
Deed made. June II, lSNl, by Theo-
dore Wolf amt wife To j. VI. Causiln tor
twenty-five acres of land in RlchIand
township. Consideration $1,000.
Deed made November >. 1881, bv W.
c Handlan trustee, To Baker Schul and
wife Tor north oup-hait nj lot No. o.,
Square -, South Wheeling, Consider
alton 81, 800.
Deed made September -, 1851, by
Sobieski Brady AMI wife to Henry h.
List, for lot on Seventeenth street. Con
slderatiOn $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
AMUSEM EN- rs.
MINNIE PALMER.

The Minnie Palmer engagement in
this city closed last night to a large and
brilliant house. Miss Palmer, although
small is very tice, and has endeared
herself to thousands in this city, as an
actress and a laly. Her impersonation
OF the character Of Tina was phenom-
email, and each appearance OF the little
lady was the signal for storm OF ap-
plause.
Mr.. Graham won for himself golden
opinions for his singing and acting, and
will be sure to receive welcome
whenever he NAV appear here.
Mr.. John K. Rogers, the manager OF
the combination, may feel confident
that mis- efforts have proved successful
As caterer to the public. He has been
| one OF the best managers that we have
vet met, and his efforts in this city will
| long he appreciated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
GEN ERAL MARkE TS.
N CIV YORK.


Nsw YORK, November 2.-COtton-
Quiet at l3@ll3; futures steady. Flour
Dull; receipts $4,000 barrels; exports
1900 barrels; supertine State and west
ern - 40G5 IS; common to good xetra
s. 2066 40; good to choice S. 50@9 90;
white wheat extra s. 25@9 90; extra
Ohio s. SOFAS %; st. Louis $ 50(G9 co.;
Minnesota patent process IS 00G9 co.
Wheat-Opened at l6l ic higher, fairly
active; receipts 5000 bushels exports
10000 bushels; ungraded red 81 10; No.
DO 81 23SGl SS!: steamer do 81 BOA
80; Ne. > do 81 4Si@l A! new and
steamer No. red 81 3S!@l 80; No. |
red 81 45lGGl 46; ungraded white 81 -
al p; No. white, sales l0,50U BUSH
els, at 81 S9!GGNl 10, No. Chicago and
Milwaukee 81 3S4l 40; No. > red, seller
November, sales SSi, 900 bushels, at
81 42l@l Az, closing at 81 49,; seller
December, sales l,0l5,0OO bushels, at
81 46.Gl4 81; seller January, sales $780,
900 bushels, at 81 49Gl 5l4, closing at
81 81: seller February, sales 10000 bush
els, at 81 54!. Corn-Opened !M3c
higher; receipts 1900 bushels; exports
l73 0O0 bushels; ungraded 65G6G!c; No.
8 6qc; steamer 69@69!c; No. , 7lc; low
mixed 7O@7l4c; steamer yellow 72!c;
do white re; No. 2seller November IS,
@7OIc, closing at zoe; seller December
72i@73!c, closing at 72lc; seller Janua-
ry 74!@743c, closing at 7i!@74;c. Oats
Quiet, closing weak; receipts 26,O0O
bushels; exports 243,OOO bushels; mixed
western 45@4Sc; white western 5O9
54c. Hay-Quiet at 65@75c. Hops =
Quiet but steady; yearlings l2@22c;
eastern and western 22@29c; New York
State 22@3Oc. Cotfee-Rio cargoes 9t@
l2}c. Sugar-Quiet but firm; fair to
good refining s!@Sic. Molasses-Firm
and unchanged. Rice-Fairly active.
Petroleum-Dull and nominal; United
safe; crude 64@7ic; refined &c. Tai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
CITY CULLIN GS.
a Bret Resume of Days Happenings
in and About Town.


in and About Town.
MANY new buildings are being erected
in .Etnsville.
Coal is only twenty-five cents bushei
down at Cincinnati and scarce at that
figure.
MARKET street, from Fifth to Sixth, 10
impossible on account OF the repairs
going on.
THERE was only one fire alarm in DC.
tOber, and that Was from box %, and
was false furry.
THE hay market was well supplied
yesterday, prices ranging irom twelve to
ntteen dollars per Ton.
AEBE>z's furniture factory, which has
been rGnuiug at night TO till orders tor
some TWO or ;hree weeks, Is now run
ming as usual.
Mr.. BIDDLE JONES, who is employed
at the water works, had the end OF his
thumb cut off Yesterday while fixing
one OF the valves.
The funeral OF Mrs. Healstein, OF
Caldwelps Run, was very largely at
| tended Yesterday morning. She was
/ Duiltl III tue SdIhOlIC SldhV HotN'
YESTERDAY afternoon as very old
man, who Was badly crippled, was going
/ up the board walk above Seventh street,
| one OF his CrutChes was thrust through
| a knot hole, throwing him down ana
] hurting him badly.
THERE is great complaint from those
who travel Market street from Tenth 10
| Seventh street in the evenings on ac'
count OF the gas not being lit earlier.
J The complaint comes mostly from work
/ ingmen. Let us have light.
REV. WM. HENRY BARNES, Rector oil
the First Reformed Episcopal church
of this city, has resigned his position to
accept call to the passionate OF the
/ Church of the Atonement, BROOKLYN,
| y. Y. The resignation takes effect
| November 9TH.
PgorS. A. :. WADE and Il. 5. Morgan,
| OF MorgantoHn, have in contemp latlon
the starting of an educational journal
NJ that point. As there will be very
! L,r,,e and useful educational journal IN
This city within few days, the Nor
g,r,own enterprise will be- OF doubttui
| success.
LAST Saturday Miss NOlte, who re-
Gently come 10 this city from the Old
! country, died ut the residence OF Iar-
| pitl Bros. Centre Wheeling, and on the
same day Fran Weismiller was Killed
| AT the Greek mill by an accident. Both
| came over on the same ship few weeks
| ago, 10 meet death the same day and IN
| the same city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03

Iov-Weak at 7!@Sc. Rosin-Dull at
81 SON. 81. Turpentine-'Dull and un-
changed. Eggs-Western fresh 26c'
Pork-Steady; new mess $l8 w. BeeiN
DnlI and unchanged. Cut Meats-Dull
and easy: long clear middlings 9tc'
Short clear 9Ic. Lard-Dull and heavy;
prime steam Sll 50@ll 50. Butter
Dnll at SEC. Cheese-At SO LAG
Extraordinarily held; hemlock sole,
Buenos Avres and Rio Grande iieh,
middle and heavy weights 22(926. WOO
Firm; domestic fleece 34@4Sc; pulled
2OGG42c; unwashed l2@35c; Texas 100
32c. Metals -Manuiactured Copper
Unchanged; new sheathing 26c; lngot
lake lSd184c. Pig lron-Qulet; ScolCli
S23 OOa26 90; Russia sheelng sl5 0oe9
- 90; American 81 00@26 90. Nails
-Cut - 30C13 10; clinch 81 9OG5 W.
cincinnati.
Cis,JNSATI, November 2.-CottOn-
Quiet and steady at HE. Flour-Easltr;
family 81 1907 IS. Wheat-Quiet; No.
. red winter 81 Ala. Corn-Dull and
lower; No. = G7c; new ear 5Sc. Oats
Quiet; No. . mixed 44@44lcc. Rye
Firm at 81 0SG4l 90. Barey-In fair de-
mand: No. = fall 81 ID. Pork Quiet al
$40 90. Lard-Dull at Sll 50. Bulk
Meats-Scarce; shoulders &c; clear rib
9e. Bacon-Scarce, firm and unchanged
Whisky-Active and firm at 81 II; com
binaation sales OF finished goods, 62i
barrels, on basis OF 81 ID. Butter
Dull, weak and lower; creamery SIC
choice Western Reserve &c; choice
Central Ohio zoe.
New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, November 2.-Cotfet
Firm and active Rio cargoes ordinary
to prime 9@l2!c. Sugar-Weak; fully
fair Ste; yellow clarified Ss@S4c: Molas
ses-Easier; centrifugal 47c; prime Doc
strictly prime 69c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
HOTEL A ARRIVALS.

<, lanes Hotel, November 2, 1881.
.b.IlipgIaw. Wash. II. :. Wiley, New Mar,
y: on - tinSyillt.
" St0rsbery. B & o. B Goldman and wife,
JmnjanEn BsreS PittSbvIgh.
- ,.;iIa n W.B. Norman, Pitts.
:, TaTior 4 wife. But y Crow. Pittsburgh.
Iar county. ". Pnige, Bdltim DTe.
:, 1svior Butler co. u. = SOmmrrS, Bait.
- 4 Uays Chicago. :. +. Weaver, Bait.
K H. Drale, Baltimore Eugene BOYD, CITY.
" x peck Columbus j. a. Stcgern, city.
" -. Moore, Jackson 60 W.. CrymDle oahI SKY
&. V. Marsh, Cincin'u E.RCrymOle, 9anu SIX!
G. W Ferguson, MAYS VI. BIeuhal SHIuiS, w.
riIir KY T. ". Mcdonnell. ClcN
a. WiichcI GAINESVILLE. T. t. hewitt Wayucsh'g
" Finn, Canton .. MrsE. Haynes, Column,
a. II. Shiun. K. NJ. :. A. ". OxuaFd' New
- Iiyinpston New LIS. MaTtinSyillc.
nm a. MN. brnurt, GlenvIlle
C. H. Park, Pittsburgh. ID. CumH"ii, r rdnHFNt'
4. II. Davis Pittsburgh. y K. ii H:n" ana VIE
!. iIphuCuu, New York EiHh.:.ind.
+ Nsr,L. y " Jyrsr,. Mss t.. :. Ni>tpiud,
4, ". Tal!OwS. IA Nafuisbirg' r.
y n Drrur CITY. &. ". Ferguson, PITTS.
~ shannon and .uu, =. Davis, Pittsburgh.
NatamOraS. r kiCilHriNr il',:.
q. +. White and lady, \. b. DIEM, tliiclhii'u
=. C!almvllc. Jas Gray, Pittsburgh
N L. WymAud COlUm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
DRY GOODS.
New York,

New YORK. November DRY Goods
The general market is quiet, but cot.
ton and wooden goods are moving
steadily on account of back orders.
Cotton goods continue firm, and the
leading makes are scarce. Prints are
quiet. Shirts and drawers are in fair
demand and in light supply. Spring
woolens are less active, but firm. Foreign
goods are quiet and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
ELBAIHE z,

J. b. Smith, Esq, Is IN Pittsburgh ON
business.
School now takes ny at l and closes at
O'Clock P. NJ.
NJ. Lynsky has again been placed on
the police force.
Wm. Coftland, OF st. Clairsvilie, was
in the city yesterday.
The family OF T. j.. Cooper are visit
ing GAINESVILLE friends.
Mrs. ]. B. Gorrell and Miss Ramage
are visiting friends in Flushing.
The funeral OF Mrs. Thomas Garret,
was quite well attended yesterday AFTER
noon.
), /. Mooney, J. ". Doughpriy and
Mr., Hunter, Of WOoIstie,d, w"r" all III
town yesterday.
An IMPORTANT meeting OF the iN!r
Association Is TO be held at the Mayor )
office on Friday night.
Mr.. Jacob Masser is suffering with
hemmorrhage oil the stomach and DOW
els. His life is despaired OF.
Mrs. WIN. Castor and brother, oil
| Cleveland, who have beea visiting BEL
! jaire friends, returned home yesterday.
The Council Investigating Committee
was not ready to report on TUESDAY
evening, so they were granted more
| time.
lanes Long, who WAS so severely
| hurt about the head in the railroad accl-
dent on Saturday, is getting along very
nicely.
The L. P. church is undergoing re-
pairs, and accordingly the congLeSatloh
will hold services at the City Hall on
next Sunday.
VIM. NJ. Drugan, who has been police
man and nightwatchman here Tor =. a
number of years, has resigned, ana Will
quit the business.
| Carroll Deems, who fora number oil
wears past has clerked for NJ. \. Mercer
| lett Yesterday TO accept 4 position III
Columbus drug house. o.
The resignation Of D. DanfOrd is CITY
Solicitor was accepted by the Clty
| Council and John +. Kelly has been APP
pointed to fill the vacancy.
Yardmaster koOntz and ConauctOr
| Dewan were both dismissed by the ID.
| Il .. authorities on account OF the WRECK
west of here last Saturday evening.
Lieutenant Governor elect RlcharGS'
OF Steuhenvile, and Judge Miller, OF the
same city, were in town yesterday on
business in relation to the ONO MAJ!
| Co. case.
F. d. HudkilI, of the Pittsburgh Im'%,
and Miss Mollie Smith, OF unlontoWn,
who have been visiting Mrs. W. 1.
Hudkili, of the Fourth ward, have re-
turned to their respective homes.
Tomorrow evening will be the open
ING night of the oyster supper given by
the lineau Literary Society at the mari q
ct house. The object in view Is the cs-
adjustment of reading room and
library. ito down and help the good
cause along.
The High School Literary Society has
organized by the election OF the follow
ing officers to serve tor the ensuing iour
weeks: President, j. K. Anderson
Vice President, Miss Alice Winan, !;
Secretary, Miss Jodie Bair; Treasurer,
Miss Anna Winans. The meetings are
| to he held IN the Fourth ward building
on Friday evening oil each week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03

WoNES are evety where using and re-
commencing Parker's Ginger Tonic, be-
cause they have learned from exper-
fence that it speedily overcomes deSpon-
dency, indigestion, pain or weakness in
the<back and kidneys, and other trou-
hles peculiar TO the sex.-H0ms Journal.
See advertisement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
A Signal Victory.

The value OF electricity as remedial
agent has gained a signal victory over
prejudice. Thomas Electric oil stands
foremost in this class OF compounds.
Testimonials from all parts tell oil the
wonderous cures of rhumatism, neu-
ralgia. hurts and sores, etc, effected by
it's agency. l.aughlin Bros. II Co.,
Agents, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
nrnmnr,a Trna Friand .

A friend in need IS a TREND indeed
This none can deny, especially when
assistance is rendered when one IS sore
Is afflicted with disease, more particular
~ those complaints ami weaknesses So
common To our female population,
Every woman should know that Electric
Bitters are woman's true Irleui, anu
viii positively restore her to health,
zen when ali other remedies fail. \
s;n,,Ia trial ALWAYS proves our assertion.
They ere pleasant to the taste and outy
cost -fI,v cents bottle. Sold by Logan
q Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03

No one can realize, except by personal
experience, the anguish OF mind and
body endured by sufferers from dYs.
pepsia, indigestion, constipation, and
other diseases OF the stomach, BurdOck
Blood Bitters are positive cure for this
direst oil all diseases. Price 81; trial
size 10 cent. Laughlin Bros. Il Co.,
Agents, Wheeling,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-03
Weather Indications.

WAsaINGToN. November :, l \. NJ
For The Tennessee and Ohio Valleys,
colder north to westerly winds, rising
barometer, followed by clearing weather.
For th,. Lower Lake region, gener-
ally cloudy and colder weather and rain,
southwest to northwest winds and rls'
ING barometer.