davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-08

was new and strong, and two or three
workings would do. We had no potato
bugs then, but weeds and dry weather,
mech the same as now. My potatoes
did not seem to check growth in the dry
weather, and I concluded my soil was
not so thin and impoverished as had
been supposed. But when I looked
across the fence at the doctors potatoes
and grape vines, I felt sure that some
thing besides the soil had made my vines
and potatoes to flourish. They were far
better than the doctors, while his soil
wss new and rich and mine was bleached
and worn. I expected my excessive Gull
tivation must have the credit. I said
nothing to my friend until after the po-
tato crop was put in the barn, ready for
market. They brought me $3.50, after
leaving enough at home for a winter
supply. Ny friend, the doctor, reported
a failure-not enough to pay for the dig
ging. He concluded the difference in
crops could not be in the soil, nor seed,
nor planting. There was only one way
to account for it. The regular weekly
~cultivating of my potatoes gave me a
big crop of extra smooth potatoes, while
the doctor and others who gave little at
tention to the crop made a failure. Gull
tivate potatoes early and often.
FINE MANURE.-A Tennessee CORE
spondent asks if we can tell him where
to get a machine for grinding up man
ure. He is moved to ask for such q
machine because he accidentally expert
enced wonderful benefit from scattering
the fine litter made under his barn.
We Are glad that our correspondent
has learned the value of fine manure, and
records his testimony in its favor. There
are thousands of farmers who hold that
it makes no difference whether the man
ure is applied fine OF coarse. They be.
lieve in manure, but have not SO closely
observed its defects as to know how to
make the most of it. Our English cou.
sins lay great stress on having the /" dune
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
GUILTY GUITEAU.
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS AND THE
RESULT.
The Testimony Progressing sIowIy-Or
Bliss on the Stand-The Cause Of
the Presidents Death, Etc.
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE GUlTeAU.

WAsHINGToN, November -. - The
court room was even more densely
crowded than usual, in order to keep
out the crowd it has been found neces-
sary to issue tickets OF admission, which
will hereafter be done.
The prisoner was brought in at 8
o'clock, and the testimony proceeded.
George G. MAYNARD testified to loaning
the prisoner money on different occs.
sions. John O'Meara testified to selling
pistol to Guiteau. but could OF identi.
fy the one in court.
Getting Scared.
At this point Guiteau announced that
there has been threats OF violence made
against him, and he wanted il under.
stood that any attempts OF that kind
would be met by his body guard.
Col. Rockwell then detailed the cir
cumstances OF the shooting, when lie
was interrupted by Scovllle, who said:
1--WE acknowledge the killing" when
Guiteau quickly shouted, mo; We adj
NIT the shooting, but not the klIilDg.
Gen. Swain next described the illness
and death OF the President. after which
Dr. d. w. Bliss
was called. Witness gave narrative,
embracing the time from the shooting
until the death OF the victim, explain.
ing, minutely the character OF thu
wound, the progress and symptoms Of
the case, and exhibited the part ol the
vcr,ebra which had been injured by
the ball He was subjected TO Il lengthy
and elaborate crUss-examinatiOn By
Robinson, who mad written briet, with
the supposed intention OF laying the
ground for malpractice, and was under
examination when recess was taken.
After the Recess
the examination Of Dr. Bliss was re-
sumed, Robinson using notes furnished
by DR.. Reyburn, and in hiss hand
writing. DIR. b iss maintained that the
wound was necessarily mortal, owing 10
the injury to the spine and tha Iacera.
ton OF the splentic artory. Atthe close
Of the examination, the court adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21

redemption to all people. A book! A
book II | worshiped anything on earth
would worship it. II l burned in
cense before any idol, would build an
altar before it. Thank God for good
books, instructive books, purifying
books, healthiul books OF men, books OF
women, books OF God.
These are the Weapons
with which we are to smite down cor
rupt literature. Write them. Print
tlem. Publish them. Distribute them.
Upon the frogs, swoop with these eagles.
We NAV depend much on the mortality
of bad books. They do not live long.
Even valuable books have a struggle to
live. OF the forty histories OF Polybius
only five remain. Thirty books OF
Tacitus dropped out of the worlds csta.
logue. Only thirty-hve of one hundred
and forty books OF Livy remain. Twenty
books of Pliny perished. Aeschylus
wrote one hundred dramas, but only
seven exist, and Euripides one hundred
dramas but only nineteen exist. Narro
wrote the biography Of 700 great
Romans, and all that wealth OF biography
has persisted. Great the mortality
among valuable books, bat much moro
do the bad expire. They die. like the
frogs OF Egypt, when the Lord turned
back the plague. And the war OF Chris
tianization shall go on until nothing
shall be left but good books and they
will
Take Possession
OF the nation. May we all i've TO see
that iIustrous day, Send out against
every bad pamphlet a good pamphlet,
a!ains: every scurrilous song a clean
song, against every evil picture an IN
nocen, picture, and against every cor
rupt book holy book, Then it will be
as when in sncispt Toledo, the Toletan
missals were kept by the saints in six
churches. The Romans sscreligiously
ordered ttese missals destroyed and
Roman missals substituted. \ war
broke out, but the whole contest was
finally LETT to two champions, and the
champion OF the To'ctan missals, | am
glad 10 say, with one stroke brought
down the Champion OF the Roman
mi.sal. So may good literature induce
the championship o. God and the truth,
whelm corrupt literature in its cham
pionship for perdition. ! feel nngling
to the tip end Of my fingers and through
all the nerves OF my body and all the
depth of my soul, the certainty OF oar
final triumph.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21

NJ. LOUIS. November 2O.-lue river
g, med rising here, tr-day, ami anxiety
.lI, properly IN the northern pat OF
. NV is much a.layei. Ius probable
.. are trat there will not he much
........ Ioue. gheconiIliOU olIhe eastern
.s....s, are improved somrw hat. but
a.... bad. Trs'-~ afr -c'u.aS very
....l-. and al. exc. '..,- oa tue
... ami Njsslssiur.. sd Louisville
.-. Ns,.v|le. are wUrI ue1lut time.
I.- Es.4i nue uses the Track oi the
W. ADJ Mississippi L OIsn,
a.-. and t.rn interests
H... ..r Illinois Central over winch it
-:., % It's own asatn, and ths WABASH
rsug the tracS OF the Indianapolis X
~- Louis to L.lcsh,.i, III, where 1t
connects with IT'S own line The Chicago
Il Alton, aud Chicago, Burlington x
ysiacy Seni passengers hy
,..twer - Alton. \, Wabash POINT,
.-.us are made up Tor the north Aa
...r.rrse amount sj rain te,, through
..,. central ami southern limos, an. 3"
..-..- extent Of country . Hooded. M
.... condition OF things w1S ever
-...tn before in the same part oI t"'
..a.-y at tuis season Of the ) ycar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
TOADYISG TOA VALET.
How the Servant of the English
Minister Was Received by the
Philadclphians.

New York Express.
Philadelphis. Nov "A gooi story, at
the expense of some Of the hes; Quakers
of this city. has just leaked ont, though An
effort has been made to keep tho matter
quiet 1t appears, says. the TINES, that
when Lionel 5. Sackvllo West, the new
British minister to the Vnited State, was
brooked for Philadelphia on the other side
Of the Atlantic. he betrayed con5iderab .
anxiety less he might suffer by landing at
a port where none Of the aristocrarv: 50 far
as he knew, had landed before. I've
often heard of New York. you know. he
il reported to have said, ''and am told
the facilities for travelling from there to
Washington are quite comfortable. They
have railroads all the way, am told. but
Philadelphia never heard about the
travelling facilities from Philadelphia, OF
how travellers get from there to Washing
ton, or the condition of the roads-but |
suppose it viii not take very much .longe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21

Occasionally party would obtain per.
mission to pass through the corri-
dor and view the prison.
ers in the cells including Guileau.
The guards would engage Guiteau in
conversation, saying something in ref.
arence to the attempt to shoot him yes.
terdav. His invariable reply TO the
illusions was, son, yes; l am hard to
hit. People will learn after awhile that
the Lord is with me, and will not per-
NIT ME to be killed. The flesh wound
caused by the shot causes the prisoner
70 inconvenience whatever. He insists
he must have strong guard OF police.
men tomorrow to
Assist tho Lord
in keeping him from danger. This at.
ternoon the crowd at the Jail became 80
great, Guiteau was notified by the war
den there was large number OF persons
in the rotunda who desired to see him,
and he had better step out into the cor.
ridor. Guiteau Immediately put
on coat and hat, and
brushing himself off, appeared in
full view OF every one present. Upon
retiring he satuted the crowd in military
style, smiling in an indifferent manner
as he did so.
The guards say he passed a quiet
night, talking but little. He spends
most Of his time reading and writing.
The guards also say while he appears
perfectly calm aud composed, yet he is
greatly disturbed about tomorrow, He
IS not quite satisfied he will
Escape Violence.
Various ruinors are in circulation in
the eastern part Of the city, regarding
attempts to shoot Guiteau. Many be-
leve concentrated action has been
taken to kill him, A military gaard is
still on duty, and no apprehension is
felt by the officers OF the Jail that any
further attempts will be made on the
life Of the assassin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
Literary Item

N- Fa Ecdder. tie wei known
A0.-.. list. .asely returned from
.-. .- .-n wnrk.@. since las sum-
@a- s7.- r~rmar,ai cover tor Ihs
..r H..,. p. Thr n-w cover. which
81 E .nmP.e,~i - 10 c'nS'S''
o -.. .~- a-~rsu, bu. really. OF i've
.-.. .u .ar the different seasons OF
...-. Surrounding gss'I are ap-
....r-.r ymh.ems for every month "t
-.- ..t-. aui in each WI appear an
r... -a.a.ea. female figure OF great Dig
..r. I.r NiiN.nter cover viii, per
.a.>. .- ,.r mosi striking OF all, as IN
Pc. -a.,-ralua l. sen the the Aurora
E..s.>. rar general rg.'- of 'Hr pa
..r.. trr present cover Viii u" pre-
s.l. w7ur the ms Mi ~ ui some
a-t. ..--.l. 'rur. ana the S-""rai macs
-oi Oh. letters Vii. hH retained, OH.
r-E Sc, las lies IN y eu5r~ry fresh and
r--Iuat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21

New YoEE, November lg-Cotton-
Steady 1T l2Q l2!c. FlouI-DulI; su-
prrliMe State and western - j0(a5 10;
common 10 good extra s. 0OG5 80;
r,nl tu'ch0icr - TOGiy 90; white wheat
extra g 25Cd9 co; extra Ohio - 30
as -; st. J.Ous $ l0G9 90; Mn
esota patent process s. 00d9 90.
Wheat-Steady; receipts II 900 bushels;
exports l26,00O bushels; No. 3 spring
81 26; ungraded red 81 22@Dl 42l;
No. do 81 %; No. 3 do 81 so 39.
steamer 81 3O9l 81; No. = red 81 AZ
al All; steamer do 81 39!; mixed
winter al 3Si; ungraded white 81 q
G,I IL; No > do 81 3S!Gl 3sI; No !
DO sal~a $1,000 bushels, at Fl !Gh
| ~; ,scl!er November, sales Gi OJO
bu-hr,s, 81 +2iGl 43!, closing ats i2I;
seller December, sales 5ii 900 bushels,
at 81 I5Irl ij, closing at - ~; sell
i.r Jauuarv, sales $4,000 bushels,
at Il 46Ml 4S!; seller February, sales
473. 800 bushels at Il 4SiMyl 30, clos.
in..a,:I 49, Corn ir higher and more
active: receipts - 600 bushels; exports
lli.1iD bushels; ungraded 6D269r; No.
; r5lmGjir; No. = 6Sta6Jc; No. :
white -: no. y seller November 6SGf
G>ir. closing at Csc; seller December
IS s,I,IGc closing at 6otc; seller JAM
uary Il >, closing at 7Otc. Oats-llIgh-
rr and iAlTlY active; receipts $4,000
bushels: exports 500 bushels; western
mixed iG8 &c; white 50tfSic. Hay
la grot demand and very strong at zoe.
EIopa-QuIet and firm; yearlinSs l2GD
22r eastern and western 22IG22c; New
York State 22d3Dc. Coffee Dali and
unrnangea. Su.ar Y minaily un-
cnaEs'G. Rice-Steadys duncha lged.
pr,ru!.um-Dull auI nDmInaI; United
&2,"; uuie s;r97c; reineG 74c. TaIlo.
Firm at 7sc. Rom DuIl aud low
er at - 3OG2 - Tpr2caiiue-Flrm
at Sil6 55 Leathcr-Q ''ei AMI steady;
hemlock sole, 22GG25 WDoI-Frm for
choice and in ialr demand; domestic
iIn""e 3iG5iSc; pulled 20Sc, ~; uuwashed
l2@35. Rggs-Western fresh firm.
choice27tc. Pork Weak and unsettled;
new mess Sl7 509l7 y. Beef Quict
and unchanged. Cut Meats-QTlet and
steady; long clear9ic; short clear -.
Lard-Weak; prime steam al f'Nh
IL 45l. Butter-Firm for choice At ~
Csc. Cbeese-Quiet and unchanged.
Metals-Manuiactured Copper-Qnict
and unchanged at DC; ingot lake lst@
I8Ic. Pig Iron-Quist and steady;
scotch SOB OOG26 %; American s2l 90
G26 90: Russia sheeting sl3 GOALS 90.
Nalls-Cut g 3093 40; cliuch - 700
; 30.
Pittsburgh
PlrrssSRsH, November l3-PeIr9.
leum-Astivs; Uuited crr li-tra- irr-yu.
a., slssea at Sit ia. =; f.; ehilA-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
Hrntec1nn from Malar a

The preventive is the far famed
Southern remedy, Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, purely vegetable tonic, cathartic
and Alternative. 1t acts more promptly
in curing all forms OF malarial diseases
than calomel or quinine, with out any OF
the injurious consequences which tol.
low their use. Take the Regu 'ator and
it will keep your liver, bowels and kid
news in perfect order, and you will never
have an experimental knowledge OF the
meaning OF the word malaria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
THENEWS
oftse Day in Pithy Paragraphs.

80. w,.,o,;,., vos
The o'.' wave
rrr.as. 3: l.;,, .o
0ra'r'a.. ..,,r,1,. ..'Su','-'- - ''S'9 "'' -
.a..-. "a. -.N'e!"'US'
H.r.-w Reid AMI wife returned
,....-..v rom Europe.
r.a Wv Gui.rsu acts at his
.-. g.. presume he viii insist upon
...,.. MS own hanging.
.,.,.; ,i,,, ,g,s-, ,-a Z SDO
r.,..es or Lo,l siiss of the Mis-.
-- r,Drss,ntin, q, ra.t of so. .OOO.-
$50. 20
....-,l =, lo.r
..."S"SV I'''''~' s., ...,,,.,,rr,'s a
y, ,,.' - IL a.. rn.. morning
.- a'''' -.
..' s''"'''E SKI 80
lur witnesses IN tne ''r''s~N III H's
a..Itd ia ne .iSpa.tnvS - oe'us
~.0. -Utco. ..~rted. wen "hy Shou'"
...y u.' hr. 10 Is no. the witnesses
".' -s" l' ~ """-e".
s.' orr Hrndr,d,H anniversary o.
..'... WEBSTER : o,r'h : u oe ,els'I - .,
..' s. 81, 49,, '.,-. -. - Oh ,b. wv FnSranJ
'.5 - T;.,,r'.li4,,sI nelson's
'".'
r.-- .,,
j. B l'N >,A.,.' '."' " ~, y','l'' ~
..s. ..'r>'r' 'o' "''S'.. - ~.
'..e"y Is I'D. .'-' - -. ~, s..
min. ~, r'. ,..' s.ss..in. IS no,rrrve rua,
-. ~. Ms man Who diG ty,
.....
,............ ,...,.~,..,e ,..,r f,r
.ar s'''''.'.D.' W. ,..... ... ~ -.
..- year up ID 'o'S..'.' e., ,., -, - o,.~
do Io"s' an ' I'l' ,s s'IS, ., w., 49,, ,.
-, ~ s'''.r ''r,r'. ,y.r IN. wblrl VIII
-. - f,,.,,,I,rv w.,b that ID. other
.-.-, .,. .','., ',.r,,sr-.,s ,,,,-.,
' ''' ....c,..oo,, ,,.a,,5 cor.
w sao2,,HS %, "", rers ys- ~ rsewheTe
r,,,..,', go, ~ b,.9a,in ron,ain.ng
A..... 80 -. =, - aF..;r US s9g'.,Iv
..'. -."S E'I.,3s "a - ,,.nrl. The ZEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money at 3 to 6 Per Cent.-Governmeu:s
Weak and Lower-fIour Steady and
Unchanged Wheat Irregular
Hogs Dull.
FIN AECE.
New York.


NEW YORK. November l9.-MossY =
At 300 per cent. per annum, l'Gi per
cent. per diem, closing at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper COL per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills, steady
at 4SOl; demand 4S4l.
SiLvER-At London sid per ounce,
bar silver here 1923; subsidiary silver
coin per cent discount.
9ovERNMENTs-Weak and t9f per
cent. lower, except extended Is, which
are unchanged.
Skis extended ............ .......... l0I-.
Fiyes. extended
FouB and a-hall coupon
Fous cupOn."...............
RAILROAD BoNDs-Irregular but in the
main weak and lower. Kan. and Tex gen
mortgage Us declined TO 90i from 92i:
East Tennessee incomes to 52l from
54S; Ohio Central incomes TO ~ from
so; do. first to 10 from 100, and Lake
Erie and Western incomes to 60 froa
IS.
STATE SEeURlTIES-Dull.
SToCES-Market wa, irregular at the
opening, ami early dealings chsracterlz-
ed by feversh tone, the general ten
dency being towards lower figures, quiet.
sharp declines occurred at first board,
from which there was partial recovery,
but owing to the uncertainty which pre-
vailed as to the Eoston banks and TO the
hardening tendency OF money, there
was heavy pressure to sell during the
afternoon and pricces fell of steadily,
the lowest quotations being touched.
After the second sail the decline ranged
from J to per cent, the latter Mem
phis and Charleston; Texas Pacific sell.
ing oil 81, Manhattan kl waited 81,
Metropolitan Elevated y, Cincinra'i,
SaEdusky aud Cl, yeland and ST. Louis
and San Francisco preferred q. Nash
vile and Chattanooga "a, Kan
sas aud Texas u, Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy and Missouri
raciic 81, Western Union aud
Wabash >! per cent. and Indianapolis.
Bloomington and Western = per cent.
In the final dealings, when money be.
came easier and the bank difficulties in
Boston proved to be less serious than
anticipated, the market became firmer,
and closed at Il recovery 0f ! TO per
cent. which was most marked in Texas
Pacific, Cincinnati, Sandusky and CIeve-
land, New Jersey Central, Western
Union ,lMetropo tIn and Manhstten EI,-
waited, and Chicago, Burlington and(lult =
cv stocks. Lake Shore stock WAS again
to-day the most active stock, and its
comparative strength undouhtedly saved
the general list from a stampede. This
stock closed per cent. higher than
Yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
GUIPEAU IN JAIL.

and Strong Force to Protect Him
Making Show Of the Assassin.
WAsHISGToS, November 2O-There
were hundreds OF visitors at the district
jail to-day. Religious services were
held in the rotunia by representatives
OF the various churches.
Guiteau was the attraction, and
throughout the day a crowd OF anxious
spectators hung around the gate open
insJinto the corrider in which is his cell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
LIV f. STOCK.
ChIcnc0-

Chicago.
CnICAaO, November .l9.-The DrorNs
Journal bureau reports: Hogs-Receipts
10000 head; shipments 5000 head.
Market generally unchanged; common
to good mixed s. 75G6 Is; heavy
packing and shipping &c higher; s. lj@
As; light packing Sc 10; culls and
grassers S3 50CG5 10; closed dull.
CattIe-Receipts 2,400 head; ship
ments 400 head. Market unchanged ;
exports s. 75a6 30; good to choice
shipping - 50G5 30; common to fair
81 0065 90; stockers and feeders - 30
44 %; rangers slow: cows S3 j0G3 90;
half breeds, sheers, 81 00(64 80.
Sheep Receipts 800 head; ship
ments 800 head. Shipping steady and
firm.
Cincinnati.
CIScISxATr, November l9.-Hogs-
Dull; common and light IS O0G6 30;
packing and butchers Sc l5GG 50. Re
ceipts $500 head. Shipments 4?5 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New YORK, November l7.-Dry Goods
The market remains quiet and firm.
Cotton goods are moving steadily on all
orders, but the demand is light.
Agents are receiving fair orders for
white goods for future delivery. Prints
are in irregular demand, and dress
goods are quiet. Woolen goods quiet
opd firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
Three Men Drowned

Ut-.AN. November -. - lEa
sr..oarr Enterprise caPsiyai of PARIS
n--r. su! three men lost while endciE
s-o. .r reach the shore IN boat. Inc
f.s,-. was tDwed into Parrsba~" iae
-rI. .ty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
chicago.

Chicago. November 10. Flour
Steady and unchanged. Wheat-Irregu.
lar at 27@27lc cash; 81 27s seller No
vember; 81 81, seller December; 81 %!
al 2S. seller January; sales at 81 2st
al 30s seller January; No. do 81 IA;
rejected SSG90c. Corn-In fair demand
but at lower rates at 59!@59!e cash A;
sole seller November; So ic seller Decem-
Der; 59I@593c seller January; 65,@
s43c seller May; sales at Ga "yG5 seller
May; rejected sSc Oats - Dull and
lower at 4stc cash; 43!G43.c seller
November and December; 43C seller
January; 45Ic seller May. Rye and
Barley-Du!Ia and unchanged. Pork-ln
fair demand but at lower rates for Old !;
SIG % ior neg; SIG 7o'GlB S'4 cash /;
SIG 25fnl6 - seller NoYcmUcr and
December; SIT l7!Gl7 20 seller Jan
uary; SIT 37lMl7 10 seller February.
Lard-Quiet at Sll O5@ll 07! cash ami
seller November; Sll l0@ll ~! seller
December; Sll 27i@ll - seller jan
uarv; I'll 37IGll 40 seller February.
Bulk Meats-Quie; shoulders - 50;
short rib IS 90 short clear 81 -. Whls-
ky-SteaGy and unchanged.
Clno,nnRu.
CiNONSATI, November l9.-CottOn-
Firm at C. Flour - Dull and m.
changed. Wheat-Stealy; No. . rel
winter 81 3afrl II. Corn-StrDDg and
higher; No. 2eSc. Oats-E.sicr; No. !.
mixed 47c. Rye-Quiet and unchanged
at 81 C6. Bariey-Quiet. Pork -DnI.
and nominal atSlS IS. Lard-Easy Al
Sll12l. Bulk Meats and Ba"sn-Qrie'
and unchanged. Whisky-MoferateIy y
active and higher at 81 II combination
sales OF finished goods, SO barrels, on
a basis OF 81 IL. Butter-Qniet and
unchanged.
BALTIMORE, November 10. Flour -
Steady and unchanged. Wheat-Wes-
tern easv. ,Corn-Western dull. Oats
Steadv.-Rve-DulI at 81 0lGGl 05. Hay
- Unchanged. Provisions - Weaker
without quotable change. Butter
Firm. western grass lS@25C. Eggs
Steady. Petroleum Nominal. Coffee
Dull. Sugar-Quiet; A soft aC99ic.
Whisky-Steajy at 81 Is.
TOLEDO
TOLEDO, November II. - Wheat -
Dull and weak; No. red spot 81 35t
al 35!; seller January 81 37!; seller
February 81 SOL. Corn-Dull; No. 2
spot Ga; seller January 63!c; seller
Nav s-4c Oa's-DuIi: No 44ic.
Ir ia fo1lish mistake TO cOnfOund a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21

Ir isa foolish mistake to confound a
remedy OF merit with the quack medi.
cines Row so common. We have used
Parker's Ginger Tonic with the happiest
results for rheumatism and Dyspepsia,
and when worn out by overwork, al /
know it 10 be a sterling health restora
atve-1Ims. See advertisement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
GeJi Books


We get 80 used tO seeing good books
that we do not realize what good book
IS. stand II on end; look at it; meas
ure its height, and depth, and length,
and breadth; examine its leaves. What
pushing on from impressions in clav 10
bark of trees, from bark Of trees to pa.
pvrus, from papyrus 10 hide OF wild
beasts, from the hide of wild beasts to
tie miracle Of paper factory, aud here
Won have il. Paper, white and pure,
and as pure "a the infants soul, white
ior divine inscription. Look AT the
printing and compare 10 this book the
wooden plAuks on which SOlou's laws
we're written, and the tables OF lead on
which HesioG's poems were written,
and the p r'eCted printing press Look
at the cover OF the book aCd remember
that il took the world nearly 5000 years
from the covers OF oak to cloth binding,
until Mr.. Pickering, the London pub.
fishers fity years ago invented IT, 4
book 4 book! II took all the
Universities Of the Past.
all the MARTYR fires. all the battles, all
the victories. al! the defeats, all the civ
ilzaticns, all the brightnessHs 0f the
ceytnries to make it. book, 1t is the
drawing room where kings and queens,
and philosophers and historians, and
poets and mighty men and women OF
the past come out to greet US. A book
1t is the chorus OF the ages. 1t is the
weapon, hurled by Divine eatspult
out OF Heaven to destroy the wrong.
1t is the apocalyptiO angel to proclaim
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
FOR SALE!
PRINTING PRESSES,
Type and Machinery.

,r,ug ENTIRE OUTFIT or TEEDAILf AND
Weekly RSSisrS& iUcinih% types, cs>eS .
.rrr,s,. Presses, boiler engine. etr.. etc .
,..-rf ftr - !s ON reasonable terms.
AgUly 10
LAWS BAEERG co.