davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-21

Good nice lard in any quantity you
want at Miller & Cos, meat market.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-21
SWINE OF cARDUl" cures irregula,

painful, or difhcult menstruauon.
For sale by J. G. Jamison.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-21
Solid Business Notices, 10 cts per Line First

Henry Hannah, who has been sick
for some time; is again able to be in
his shop and attend to customers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-21

Some of our local builders complain
that they have no show at some of the
new buildings to be put up in the
spring. Home first and the world af-
forwards is a very good motto to fol-
low in such things, other things being
equal
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-21
4BlAck.DRAUGHT" cures dyp

sis, Indigestion and heartburn.
For sale byJ. G. Jamison.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-21
PERSONALS.

IN Macon recently.
Mr.. A. Doneehy went to Kansas Cit.
Saturday night.
w. P. Edmondson is back at his OLE
place with B. r. Lamkin.
Albert Reed, of Charlton, Iowa, after
spending several weeks among friends
here and in Knox county, left for home
last Monday.
Miss Ella Fowler, who has been for
the last three months visiting at Gamer
on this state has returned home again
T. L. Smith, of Rodehouse, ILL.,, for
merry of this place. spent Saturday and
Sunday among old friends here. He
looks as If he were being well FED. and
had nothing to trouble him.
Sylvester McDanield returned Friday
from business trip to Kansas.
Mr.. Silas Robinson accompanied by
his wife, of Ottumwa, Iowa, spent few
days this week visiting friends here.
Miss Eta Russell left yesterday
morning for an extended visit to Aller-
ton. Iowa. The GRAPHIC will keep her
informed regarding the happenings in
and about Kirksville.
Mr.. H. A. Butter, of Macon, came up
Wednesday last to spend a few days
among friends here.
Ed. J. C. Ship, pastor of the First
Baptist church, of this place, went to
Queen City Tuesday in order to COM
mence a series of meetings at that place
He expects to return tomorrow.
Mrs. L. W. Link, who has had long
and severe attack of plura-pneumonia
is recovering slowly.
The Lancaster papers say that Mr.. A.
Earhart, of this place talks of going into
business at Queen City.
John H. Morris, of Queen City, was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. E. W. Eubanks, a prominent at
torney of Milan, in company with D.
Rich of Greencastle, called Saturday.
They were in town on legal business.
Judge S. F. Stahl was in town Tues
day taking in the situation of affairs,
Mr.. c. Borneman, is home this week
from Moberly. and talks enthusiastically
ofthat Young and prosperous railroad
city.
We noticed Hon. A. H. Linder of Lii
berty township on our streets Tuesday.
Nv. Meeker, of Clay was in town
Tuesday on business.
]. W. Orr, of Polk township was in
Tuesday and left a notice ofsale for this
issue. He will offer large amount of
valuble property, which farmers es-
pecially need. Rsad the notice.
n. D. Smith, will move his steam saw
and grist mill to the neighborhood of
Brashear, about the first of June. 1t
will be located about mile and half
south of town.
Hen ry Wolf left yesterday for the
Pacific coast.
Mayor Wesscher and the town coun-
ell are "hewing close to the line" Sore
toes must keep out of the way of the
chips
Newton G Granger are renovating
'Leadville, and getting it in shape for
,toreroom.
pERSoN The general AGENT of |
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-21
"BLAcK-pRAueHT"

ness and Sick-Headache.
For sale by J. G. Jamison.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-21
Newspaper Decisions.

I, Any person who takes paper regular.
r. nom the post oflice-whether directed 10
4, name or another's or whether he has sub
srribed or motifs responsible for the pay
sent
. person orders his paper discontin-
NED. he mus; pay all arrearages. or the pub
gsher may continue TO send ii until payment
Z made. and collect the whole amount, wheth-
rethe paper is taken from the Office or not
The courts have decided that refusing
n take newspapers and periodicals from the
,os. Office. OF removing and leaving them un-
Allied for, is prima faeie evidence of inten-
,;onsl fraud
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-21

Organs for rent at A. butchers.
No headache or back-ache for ladies'
who drink SWINE OF CARDUI."
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-21

For Sale.-l0 acre fruit farm IN Green-
top; Good house and barn, well, and fine Or
chsi j, II 200 apple trees. and abundance Of
en-, e, and small fruits. VIII be sold cheap.
Everything in splendid order for comfortable
home Apply NJ this Office
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-21

PERsoSAL:-The general agent of
Zell's Condensed Cyclopedia, Mr.. Geo. l
Larash is in town and Is meeting with
splendid success in taking subscriptions
for the excellent work, notice ofwhlch
appears in this issue. See advertise
ment and Endorsements.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-21

Forty years. trial n proved "BlACK.
DRAuGHT" the best liver medicine in
the world.
For Sale by J. Il. Jamison.
A. butcher is closing out all his gold
pens and pencils at cost.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-21

w. J. Wilkes for wagons.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-21
FOR SALE.

Tie timber. 1st-class-400 acres to
sell. Apply to A. SUNDERLAND.
Thirty desirable vacant town lots
easy terms; also residence property.
Enquire of A. SLIsGERLASD.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-21

FoRsALE OR TRADE.-l60 acres govern
uent survey in Arborville, Polk county. Ne
brsska 20 acres under cultivation, young
hedge and trees, good well. &c. Adjacent to
schools. churches and railroads. Apply ut
hi. Office
FOR SALE. Fine stock farm of leo
acres. 10 in cultivation. with 40 acres Of tim
Der one half mile distant. Good house sta
BE for horses. two good wells and about 700
fruit trees. Will sell at bargain OF trade for
ssmaller farm. Good stock range adjacent
Thi. Office for further information.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-01-21

LOST-On Tuesday the 18th, black
pocket-book containing $4,000, between
the farms of Fletcher and Marley. The
finder will be literally rewarded by re-
turning the money to F N. Cluster, or
to this Office
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-02-26
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1881.
THE REGISTRY LAW.

The bill which recently passed both
branches Of our legislature, and has
probably become a law by this time, has
the approval of most of the residents of
the Black Hills, to which, We under
stand, it exclusively applies. 1t is not at
all probable hat the voters of the Hills
are any more corrupt than those of any
other similar place, but our new coun-
ties are quite different from those in the
etates or in any agricultural country.
There no man comes up to vote without
some one Of the judges, or those who
watch the polls, know hin,, and can
either vouch for his qualifications as an
elector or challenge him and give their
grounds as the case may be. With us it
is quite different, more especially in the
towns of Doadwood, Lead City, Central
and the surrounding camps. Hundreds
Of men come to the polls there whom no
one present knows anything about, and
if they are not challenged by some one
the judges do not consider it incumbent
upon them to make him swear his vote
In. In almost any election that may be
held here, there is interest enough taken
to render it certain that some party of
men will desire to win by whatever
means are most certain Of success, and
with q population, new and homogeneous,
unacquainted witt, each other, and en-
tirely lacking i'm that moral o n which
becomes in older settled communities q
guard to the ballot box; it is easy to
find men who are willing to act as re.
peaters, if not for the simple success OF
their party, for Il few paltry dollars. The
registry law has been found to he the
most effective prevention of all such
irregularities, and all fair minded men
cannot fail to acquiesc e in it's justice
when applied to our voters. Those who
desire to vote can with little OF no
trouble have their names put on the re-
gistry list, and it cannot work a hard
ship except in a few exceptional cases,
rs OF a man being absent from home up
to the opening of the polls. Similar
laws in other places generally provide
even for those contingencies and permit
under some form Of oath the entering Of
the voters name after the polls are open.
In most cities the registry law is i'll
force, and however paradoxical it may
seem, the frontier villages and the met
ropolitan cities most nearly approximate
to each other in all things, except per-
haps culture and refinement. They GER
tainly are much alike in the difficulty Of
deciding as to whether a man who
presents his ballot has Il right TO deposit
il in the box. If the bill has not yet re-
ceived the signature of the governor
we hope it will do SC and that the re
gistry law will be rigidly nforced.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-02-26
ANOTHER GOOD LAW.

The passage of the bill changing the
time Of making assessments from Febru-
airy to May, is an act that will do more
good to all the taxpayers of Dakota than
any other one that this legislature is
likely to pass. Under the old law the
assessor started ont in February to in
terview every man with taxable proper
" in his county. He invariably found
them in the season OF their greatest
depression, when, if ever, everything
looks gloomy to them. The dullest time
of the year is always just succeeding the
holidays. l fany improvements are to
be made in the taxpayers property 1t is
not commenced in February, and
many are absent With their teams, if
they have any,a ut that season of the year
and thus escape assessment and tax
alton.
The only fair thing about taxation is
its impartiallity, and every one who has
to bear his just proportion of taxation
does not like to have his burden increas-
ed by some neighbours escaping his quota,
bv either trick or accident. In May
nearly every one who has property at
all is at home doing something or other
with it. AS that time everything looks
promising, if ever ii does, and the as
SCISSOR finds little difficulty in gaining a
correct knowledge of the assets Of his
various taxrpayers. Merchants are well
stocked. Mechanics have everything
prepared to run their seasons work
through. The farmers have on hand
their full compl merit of teams, farm
machinery and stock. The cattle man
has his herd rounded up about that time
and knows just how much stock he has
without having to calculate on a per-
centage of loss from spring storms. The
property that is found at this season is
the basis on which IL years business is
10 be done, and is the fair standard for
assessment. In the case OF our cattle
men it will take them at just the fair
and proper time when they know how
much stock they have got, when it is in
a ,healthy condition and is considered to
be q sure source of profit in the fall, and
vet it will be before their Texas cattle
come in. which of right ought not to be
assessed until the following year, as
they. take great risks in getting them
through the Grst winter. We have no
Doubt that in this county it will make
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-02-26

valuation, and will render the burden Of
taxes less neayy by being more widely
distributed. In the agricultural districts
the gain will be even more apparent,
especially in those counties where i'm
migration is large.
If our legislature does as wisely in all
their bills as this one, it will do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23
BELLAIRE.

T,o o,r,o. oross:,,..s ,ycro eor,rcl M
uoa,a,iar orJ ~, > 80 rassabIn
'I ;, -, ','..' = ,,... -,
w"oh,G'II ",', "h>,, NO ,.;.y
A., '''''''' '''>
-, w., ,....,
ne - ~ i:,i' C'"! arc !" -''e - "'.'' .
'IaoSa n ,, -, p.'i. " D.. ''''''
E,i,, C.;r e WbeaIirg ard Father
NaVam,,,>;o ~ Denwond wsrs cnn-,.
81 Falher CuiI's Yesterday,
The i. As W. railroad are having
their tracks piankeJ 81 "A NOT to oh
srrurt the streets near their DEPOT.
Tho p,l,i,,o.o and n;.io :, l:,o.u.,s
away hehind fine Yesterday. r3ussd bv
a freiyht wreck near InJenerI,pc,
M ,,;,,a.,1I oa,,;o a., =,
ne lily 'a'o s',,' ~ o'IWP.' Nc
!, tho -, .t ,6t - ~ VII; iii y" t;n;.l ,c.
day.
,I. C-;..,I ,,.u :, Q. rr..i..,,.,,,.
a. h2s;ress all Tn w. 80 49,.
H H,,o;rnea rnaa tna.,',',:o -, ,in Lfnr.,,,
So oI''n''' "''' u '',' 80
Francis S,eo ,er'. funeral WIS very
laroeIv attended, Yesterday. He YVES an
indnsirious citiz n. and was respected
Ev all VINO knew him.
Tho por>oiro GoIIs, Conro,y made
at;nmnn. ~ uora on tLn ADDS
wn;t. rJor and vill mako aro,le, ON
he Jennie Camnb. II today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23
THE sUPERINTENDE CON-
VENTION.
Mee,!rg of the State Teachers Institute
Tn-Anr

Meeting of the State Teachers Institute
To-day.
The West Virginia superintendent
Convention and Teachers Institute will
begin its session in the Hall OF the House
of delegates at the Capitol this morning
at 9 O clock. We have already pub
lished the programme, but for convent
enCe OF reference We republish the pro-
gramme Tor to-day:
FIRST pAT-WfrN EsDAY 3.
., N-SD"e OF Wclc IN. ny grammar hOO
pupils.
Payer by Rev. Or. Cunningham.
Opening Address and WelCnhr John NJ
Birch, Superintendent Wheeling schools
Re pn'-n-InoS II. Dennis, County Sap. rim.
,yGucul I. cruhIiCr county.
How to study the Art Oi Teaching -Supcrin-
,cut"ut D5Gr"G
Rschool supervision Necessity '-Superiu.
touicu' Wade.
How to Teach the Child to Read upcrintCn-
dent pcGmir
Tie Essential Doctrines Of the school-Super
iutcndent smart
iiow to Remedy BAD Habits in Reading
Supc -utcUdcut DyGraN.
The Essential Doctrines OF tho School ,ruu-
Guided .-SUpegiutcudcut DrtirrN.
NI"HT SESSION.
$50 =. M.-LCCtUre.
Tn ElrmculS of success or Bound to Win
superintendent :. '. prGrdll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23
MAE.Es.BhrB.
The Greatest Marrier in the World Mar
ried Himself

There was a very quiet little wedding
in the parlor of onc OF our hotels yester'
dav, the principals being Joseph +.
Nayes. ESQ oil West Alexander, and
Miss Retta K. Bare, OF Bdresvlile, ..
The ceremony, which was performed ny
Rev. W. H. Lester, OF West Alexander,
Was witnessed by few friends OF the
bride, and hv some guests at the hotel.
After receiving the congfatulatiobs OF
those present the bridal party ieit Tor
Columbus to spend day or two with
friends there. Squire Mayes wedding
notice will be read with interest by
thousands of people all over the
country, for there Is no man IN the
West. or + asst either Ter that matter,
who has such peculiar reputa'loh'
He has himself performed nearly Two
thousand marriage ceremonies, ana MS
only competition in the town III when
bn lives IL the minister vino married
linn Yesterday. He was elected justice
OF the z, ace early in the sixties, anu
there has never been a week hut What
he has scored from four to five cert-
monies. tie has married men ana
women OF all classes, Creeds and conuI-
tions. Age, color or previous CONDITION
of seryitude never deferred hun
for moment, and pecunlary
consideration was the last thing that
entered his mind. The writer vi this
article once saw him marry an aged
couple OF which the groom was utterly
innocent OF shoes, bur the Justice was
man OF expedients and hunted up an
old pair of boots for the OCCASION, then
lent the old fellow q quarter ana s"ht
the old folks out in the world on their
way TO An intirmary rejoicing. AT an
other time we saw him receive HE
"stipend" in corn meal and dried apples,
while fifty cents and dollar
have frequently been thrust INTO ms
hand by some impecunious West FIr-
ginian who was only too anxious to get
married At all hours OF the day and
night, he is called to perform the cere'
mony. He has married couples IN their
carriages, aud one time as the tram was
passing West Alexander and the squire
was about to board it for Washington
ne was importuned to wait lust one
minute" to tie up a couple VINO were III
a ''despit" hurry. The train was hal'ed
and the two made one. we IhlShI
multiplv instances by the hour,
but we spare our readers and recon-
mend them to 90 out to Scrabble some
time and tackle the "old man" The
REGISTER, and more particularly the
writer of his ssnd-O1, congratulate the
Squire on this his third succeasth!
launch upon the sea OF matrimony, "nd
in common with his other friends III
this city, wish him success.
The 'Squire's father and grandfather
occupied the same position which he
now fills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23
A ruckv pump Maker.

recent number Of the Washington
I'd, c. Post gives an interesting sketch
how one Augustus DeGrummunu,
driven out of the pump manufacturing
business at the National Capital, owing
to the general introduction OF Potomac
River water, was in his financial des'
peration, led to venture sending dol
lar to NJ. A. Dauphin, New, Orleans cans
La. and in return obtained Sl5,ooO,
having received in return hall OF ticket
No. 7,240 in the 18th monthly drawing
OF the Louisiana State Lottery on oct
18th. This good luck Of a worthy
Washngtonian will tempt many to cor
respond with the beneticent M. a.
Danphin, New Orleans, prior to the
Grand Semi-Annual Distribution Of over
hall million OF dollars, on December
18th, under the sole control OF Gen 'ls u:
I. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Jubal
A, Early, OF Virginia, and some one
else will be put in history in like man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23
TIE COUR VS,

CIRCUIT COURT, PART l-JCDGE BOYD.
This court held occasional sessions
Yesterday until about o'clock, when
the Grand Jury came into court, and
through the foreman, DR.. I. u. Logan,
made the following presentmGnls;
LIQUOR CASES.
The following indictments were found
against liquor dealers:
State vs.. LavrsLCe Heller, :.
State VS.. lanes b Russell.
Ststr vs.. Louis Scnwalb, ,.
State VS.. + J. Lutz, >.
State W.. VIM. Guudlirg
State vs.. J. }. Mathews, >.
State Vi. August Mathews, >.
State vs.. II. G Bauer, >.
State vs.. c. Hors,man, /,
State VS.. Henry Seiber!, ].
State VS.. VIM. Euglehart, |.
State vs.. John RubreCht, !.
State vs.. Mary Boiyard, l.
MISCELLANEOUS.
State vs.. ]. B. Whefry; soliciting in
surance contrary TO law.
State vs.. Thomas link; one.
state VS. y. II. NauCieve; ore.
state VS.. Ralph NhaTroCk; two.
State vs.. james MEDICAL; hoCsehreak-
ing.
State ~. Ban Brown; robbery.
The following bills were ignored.
State vs. \. Harris; rape.
State vs.. James Alexander; grand lar
ceny.
State Va. Samuel Barclay; resisting an
officer.
CIRCUIT COURT, PART Two-ICDGE JACOB
This court met att o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The civil docket VAS cal Led
and the caus - spt for trial!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23
MUSEM EN- rs.
PAULINE MARK II A NJ.

This evening Miss Pauline Markham
and good company will present The
Two Orphans " at the Opera House. The
NOrtUich Commercial BUAaR says;
The production OF "fhe Two Jrph-
ans" last evening by the Fifth Avenue
Comedy Company was noticeable Tor
the strong cast presented and the enjoy
ment OF the audience, as Indicated by
tie abundance OF hearty applause due
to the ever excellence oil the perform
ance in many and various directions
rather than individual ability. 1t VAS
not that any part exceeded The other as
bit of artistic work, Tor rhe simplicity
and sweetness OF Louise" Miss Paul
inc Markham, the grace and dash OF the
"Chevalier,' Mr.. George D.. MaddoX,the
broad humor OF "Plcard, Mr.. l.. I:
Wells, the bright sparkling ways OF
"Henriptte," Miss Emma Hendricks,
were the features Of the play.
,,,,,,,u ,>r,pr,rrur>T
~ -.
OOti' niuslc"' anu I''ri"'!, sNv ,a,d"I
nlShI a' INC opel" 'i'u <, vas 49,.
by houet rTt e.~eu' put "Pp ,Lin% ne
aaulence. Ine plo gii HitiuIe, -;
apPenu, Geser'eu ia't nouse, ioi nj ail
Vidual seiec'Iohs t'i1retL"li Heiv 40 S "1n
ieiuo' GU 90 n :I;,;J,,oI;ya
talent usually E'e nv nv ";," =,
tue siusIne ~ '"I ,'t 49,. a,," We,
Was Pu. e1.e .t'ai ,i,0 ~ tna irst D;ace
neaiu 4ioti ."H' ,''a;,at 81 ndro,,o
on Tue pig as aanI Tho an r,ro 81
a mp SeehI Ton,Ior vas arraa;ts5 with
;n LIE ot"' th;o heim% her Didn't
.Ateie''' WIooI;nn ,t;.,ca and
oslol. 80 S,,.or 81 oil ,'re,ant
Sho 80 b,ndsnma costume df cream
,,aiarnG ,i,t hrnn,Ia rnt o., train Trim.
T ,%aJ a;,h Snanish I,ca mnarI healing
u',;' b Wv" ri, uar n,opnar 10 ynrT
anu T.I' 81 on A., a.,a;,"t;ins sIa ari
$780, ,"..'I ,a %,iu - ,,ar,. S,,,ar;or OrIsr
EerCGu i.''. l; =, ,r;th ,,,hoa nr
aay.tv accorjing az her SELECTIONS ran.
r. resnnnss ~ decided encore she
,,ava in addition humorous sketch Ell.
titled "IOye in q Railroad Car" Mrs
Stahl. Member has considerable dramatic
and eIorrtionary talent. and we cordial.
~ welromo her M q very valuable addi-
ton to nur literary circles.
Mr. Iarl Tint arnutited himself
- ~ well in his s,In which was nicely
b onpanied Inv Prof Stlhl Iflherp is
1890, ,i,i,,, NOR. t,,r onn,L.r ua lilo II
10 n o. IN a corrart ser = Grand niano
80, ~ s,.,,a tho ia raisaI -. thnuyb
;ar ,r,,,T |,n,.or, niocn IN ma MAYED
-, 49,, I'D ~, o.cop,n,,'iSf git
''-..n'i' 49, f,ot on th. rsJaI Lsn, !,
49, ,Narn iii tLa t;n,n La mI.rs in,tissiun
,rromnani,uont IN IN. s,nyin,. nj weak
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23
True 10 Her Trust.

Too much cannot be said OF the ever
faithful wife and mother, constantly
watching and caring for Der dear ones,
never neglrcting Il single duty in their
behalf. When they are assaied by dis
ease. aud the system should have II
thorough cleansing, the stomach and
bowels regulated, blood purified, mala-
rial po;sons exterminated, she must
know that Electric Bitters are the only
sure remedy. They are the best and
surest medicine in the world, and only
cost fifty cents. Sold by Logan & Go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23
A General Stampede.

Never was such a rush made for any
Drug Store az is now at Logan & Co. 8
for Trial Bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. All persons afflicted with
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe
Coughs, or any affection of the Throat
and Lungs, can get a Trial Bottle Of
this great remedy FIRE, by calling at
above Drug Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23
Second Edition Of Job.

Mrs. Ogden, n. Division street, Buff
ialo, says: 81 cannot be too thankful
that was induced to try your Spring
Blossom. was at one time afraid |
should never be able to get out again.
| seemed to be a second edition OF Job
without his patience; my lace and body
were one vast coll elton OF bOlls and
pimplrs; since taking one bottle OF your
Spring Blossom | am quite cured, all
erupti)ns have disappeared, and | feel
batter than | have in long time"
Price 30 cents, trial bottles ~ cents.
Laughlin Bros. * Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23
A Cheap Trip South.

Tlcgrrat Cotton Exposition at Allan.
Ia, ia, IS nuw the centre of attraction
Tor everybody. Thousands visit the
Exposition daily. Thousands more are
contemplating the Tip. For the benefit
OF the latter class excursion tickets to
Atlanta. TIA, via "Pau.llau:le Route"
anG Cincinnati Southern Railway, will
hr sold ~ Wheeling, on Tuesday, Nov.
-, aui Wednesday, Nuv. so, at the rate
OF S2l.l5 for the round trip. For e1cur-
sion tickets, ami iulI information, apply
to J. u. BrlloviIle, ticket agent, p. W. d
XIV depot. or at city ticket ottir" under
Mcclure House, Wheeling, W. Va.