davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

HALE Bros Grand Central Depot price
list is genuine, and gives our opponents every
chance Of quoting their goods lower. Can
they do it?
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

Resources.
Rank Premises. ....-..-... $3.50 GEO 90
other Real Estate.....-. =, ,50g %
Ms Bonds 5000, 900 (cost) GO3, $50 60
Land As'n Il Dock Stocks 1880 q.
loans on Real Estate. 261s 1sS1S Sd
Loans on bonds, Gas.
Water and Bank Stocks f.3IA 39
loans on ether securities,
grain. (svheat, barley. &:.l 1a6,OO7 81
Loans on personal sec
urlfy ..-.------. US'Ssa..n -
Money on hand ........ 400, lt9 z2
Due from B'ixs d Bank'rS 2l6.f9I 69
OVertiraffS..-.. sOs-sf 80
Interest Accrued.......... l3,3ae w
Expenses. taxes. ete......,. ~, t.St 2.
Checks and Cash Items. 3S, 1"2 %
Liabilities.
Canital Maid up.. $1,000, 900 co
SuTnIus zO-. .942 Il
Dne Denosit0rs. I,136, G3i SO
Due Banks and IsaniSers Es,3Se 39
Interest COilecfed........ y, 934 Cs
Rents. Exchange etc.. l,O93 10
Dividends sIfspaid.-....... 6'Sp w
s3.ssa.SGs Sc
The Pacific Bank facilities for the
issuance of Letters of Credit and Conn
rnerciaI Credits, available for travellers OF
purchase of merchandise, good in all parts OF
the United states, Canada. British sol-
rmbia, England, France. Germany. ana
the entire Continent of Europe. Chino.
Japan and Australia. are unsurpassed on
this Coast.
Among orr numerous Correspondents
throughout the United states and Continent OF
Europe, we mention portion of them, as follows;
Ilnion Bank, london, England
Hottinguer 4 Co. Paris, France
Direction Der Dsconto GesseIschaft- Berlin Prussia
Importers and Traders National Bank New York. N
National Bank OF Commerce
National Park Bank,
State National Bank, Boston, Mass
National Metropolitan Bank. Washington, D. c
| Merchants National Bank. Chicago, "
| Commercial! Bank, ST. Louis, bio
{ II. Ell. Mcdonald. PTaSI
Pacific Bank.
mr17-3pSmSW
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

LuB1s D1.-A SPECIALITY Ladies' Fancy
Goods Department, Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

WE have Just placed in stock large line
of fancy dress buttons-new designs. Me-
chanics' Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

Goops well bought are half sold. This is
the reason you can supply yourself with boots
or shoes so quick at the Rtd House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

To-Day IS THE DAY, ard the Red House
is the place to make your purchases in boots
and shoes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

IT Is REPORTED that the Red House is
selling goods at half their cost SO there is
the place to buy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

Our OPPONENTS are careful enough not to
compete with any single line of goods we
have given in Hale's Grand Central Depot
price list.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18
CLEAR WATER.

A FTER MANY d ELAYS IN THE MANUFAC-
N ture of our Filters We are prepared to furnisn
these unrivalled Filters Being reversible and sell
clean ing, they be attached to any hydrant,
thereby filterng the water freely it flows from
the pipe This same filter attracted great attention
at the last State Fair, and awarded the silver
medal over all competitors. For sale at A NJ
SMITHS, $40 street, and SCOTT & MUIR 5, 5oS
! street where all orders will receive prompt atten
tion also at H. NJ BEhNARDS, Sixth aud h streets
ieIi.3plm T. NJ LASH & CO., COL street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

The largest and most complete line OF
ladies' cotton, Lisle and silk lace mitts In the
city. Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

THE action of Kidney Wort on the kidneys
bowels and liver, gives it wonderful power.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

HALE's Grand Central Depot is full o.
purchasers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

THE RIvER,-The river is falling rapidly
now, and yesterday marked Is feet and
inches,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

GovERNoR's GUARD PIcNIc-The Gov
ernor's Guard Cadets will hold picnic at
Fast Park to.day
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

THE best appetizer out-Rock and Rye.
George w. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

THEY are only 81 each, those ladies' linen
busters at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-18

Butler vs.. Butler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-09
Death of Dr. Turner.

The death OF DR.. K. +. Turner, which
occurred at his residence on Twelfth
street Yesterday morning at s o'clock,
cast cloud OF sorrow over a large por-
ton OF this community, where he was
well known and respected. His death
will be matter Of news to many, as it
was very sudden, he having been sick
but ten days.
DR.. Turner was born in old Virginia,
and was at the time OF his death in his
43d year. When quite a young lad his
parents moved TO Bethany, Brooke
county, this State. He received his
classical education i, Bethany college
and studied medicine in the Cleveland
Homo pathic college, from which he
graduated in 1861 with high honor. He
then returned and remained in
Bethany for about two years, then
moved 10 Wheeling, married and has
resided here ever since. AS a hompo-
psthist his practice was one OF the
largest in the city and he commanded
the respect and esteem OF al brother
physicians in this branch, and a very
large majority OF those OF the school OF
allopathy.
DR.. Turner was man gifted with
magnificent education, good wisdom and
a rare personal magnetism. He was a
high toned gentleman, kind aud consid.
crate for all; could converse tiueutiy on
any subject preached, and was one Of
the most entertaining men one could
wish to encounter, in fact one could not
speak too highly OF him.
In addition TO q large circle OF friends
and relatives, he leaves a wife and three
little children to mourn his loss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-09
CHURCH CHIMES.
Where Worldllngs VIII Worship

At the Zane Street Methodist Episco-
pal church George F.. Hite, pastor, will
preach at 1920 A, NJ, also $50 P. NJ.
tomorrow. Evening theme: The
Assassination of the Car or the Rela-
ton Of Christianity to the Social NAL
adv"
w. L. Thompson will preach to.mor-
row at the Disciples church at ii A. NJ.
and $50 p. N. The evening discourse
will be to young people on "Force OF
Habit" Sunday schooI at 10 A. NJ; a.
Brock, superintendent.
Preaching tomorrow in the Third
Presbyterian church at 1880 A. NJ. by
Rev. J. q. Lyle. ATT A. NJ. there will bea
children's missionary meeting; several
speakers are expected to be present and
address the meeting. Sabbath school at
ppm.
Quarterly meeting at Chapline Street
NJ. r. Church. Rev. T. b. Hughes, pas
tor. Preaching this evening at 1880 T.
NJ, by Rev. c. p. Masden; tomorrow,
l0:30A A. NJ, by Rev. +. II. Driven, to-
morrow, $50 p. NJ by the Presiding
Elder, T.. W. Ryan. Sabbath School at
. O'Clock p NJ. Love feast Monday even.
ing next, 7.30; all are invited.
First Reformed Episcopal Church,
Mozart Hall, Rev. VIM. Henry Barnes,
Rector; Sabbath School "A. NJ; public
services at 1890 A. NJ. and Z p. NJ. Morn
ing theme-"The Ministry OF Great
Suderings." Evening theme-"Christ
and Barabbas." Prayer meeting and
lecture Wednesday $50 p. NJ. Good Fri.
Il ~ 20
Tomorrow afternoon, at the Cathe.
dral, Bishop Kahn will deliver the sixth
and last of the course of lectures an.
nounced for the l.enten season. He
will take for his subject, God, our Re.
deemer." These lectures have attracted
much attention by the able manner in
which the various subjects have been
discussed, and We urge our readers to
attend promptly to secure admission, as
large audience will no doubt greet the
TT. Rev. lecturer on this, his last, dis
course OF the series.
international Sabbath School lesson
tomorrow, The Good Samaritan"
Luke X:253 81.
First English Evan. Lutheran church,
Sixteenth street, Rev. s. b Barnitz will
preach at 1890 A. NJ. and 1880 p. VI. to-
morrow. Sunday School at 3 o'clock.
Black board illustration Of lesson and
address at p. II.
Mrs. DR.. French, OF Philadelphia, a
noted temperance lecturer, will deliver
an address at Parker's Hall, tomorrow
afternoon a. $50. Everybody invited.
Rev. c. p. Masden will preach at
Fourth Street Nj. f. Church tomorrow
at 1920 A, NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-09
RIVER NIPPLES.
What is Going on Along the Wharf and
on the Water.

What is Going on Along the Wharfand
on the Water.
The river has fallen to feet inches
and il at present stationary.
The Courier is this mornings packet
for Parkersburg.
The G. W. Bachelor, OF the Peoples
Line, is this mornings boat for Pitts
burgh.
The Welcome is this afternoons boat
fer Matamoras. The boat leaves at >
pm.
The steamer Dakota, that run into the
Emma Graham and sunk her, damaging
the boat about 81 900, passed up yester.
day. This is not very profitable trip.
The Scotia passed down for Cincin.
natl at 9A.M
The st. Lawrence arrived last evening
about $50 O'Clock With good trip.
This big side wheel steamer OF Captain
Lists will leave this afternoon at 3 =. N.
for that port. Merchants should have
their freight promptly on hand.
Captain Skaggs. an old and well known
river man died at LaGrange "Wednesday
afternoon in his 57th year. He WAS
born in Martins Ferry, but has lived at
Lagrange for many years, where he was
highly respected as q citizen. liis re-
mains were taken 10 Martins Ferry for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Herald.
PITTSBURGH, April s.-River 4 feet
. inches and stationary. Weather clear
and pleasant.
CAIRO, April 8. - Arrived - Joseph
Bigley, st. Louis. Departed-Granite
State, st. Louis; John Dippold, South.
River - feet and stationary. Weather
cloudy. Thermometer "A.
LOUISVILLE, March s --River 8 feet
inches and rising, with feet . inches
in the chute on the falls; business dull
Weather cloudy, chilly and raining all
day. Departed-Paris c. Brown, Gin
cinnrti TO New Orleans; Tom W. Means
and tow TO ~. Louis. The Iron Age has
barge along side of her stranded.
EVANSVILLE, April s.-Arrived-J. V.
Throy, Jas. Guthrie, Jno. A. Wood,
Vint Shinkle, Pittsburgh; b. II. Cooke,
Silver Cloud. Departed-Wood and
tow Pittsburgh. to Pittsburgh; Dexter
70 Cairo; Shinkle, to Memphis, Guthrie
TO Louisville. River rising Is feet :
inches. Weather raining all day.
CISCISSATr, April River % feet
inches and rising. Weather fair,
but slightly cooler. Arriyed-Sidney,
Tennessee River; Ben Franklin. Mem
phis; New Mary, Houston and Charles
Morgan, New Orleans. DEPARTED
Andes, Pittsburgh. Passed-Carrier,
from st. Louis to Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-09
Transfers.


The following cOnveyances OF prop
erty were recorded yesterday in the
office OF Recorder Hook:
A deed made March 9Th, 1881, by Otto
Hess and wife 10 Reyman's Brewing
Co. of lot No. ; and !, in Manchester,
Tor -, 500
A deed made March 9Th, 1881, by Mary
A. Oldstead AMI husband to Geo. Smith,
OF lots No. 10 and 81, in Xlne's Island
addition TO the city; consideration,
5000.
A deed made April lst. 1881. by John
CASTOR and vii. 10 Mary Ellen Sneider,
Of a tract Of land near Point Mills. on
the Marshall road, Triadelphis district,
Ohio county; consideration, $500.
A deed made December l0.h, 1880, by
pai!.p Reilly. trustee, tn Anton Rey-
mann, OF parcel of coal land on War
zen street, Manchester; consideration,
500
A deed made April LIST, 1881. by Thos.
T.. MOiiett anG vile to BERNARD Bach, OF
a parcel of ground on Twentieth street,
between Market and Main; coDsidera-
lion, $500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-09
NO QUORUM.
For the First Time the New Council Fig
gles

zles
MAYOR Eger,er called meeting Of
Council for last night for the purpose OF
passing the revised ordinances and pre-
pairing them for the printer. The new
Council has been remarkably prompt in
getting together, but for once II failed to
come To time. As early as o'clock one
or two members sauntered in, and with
IN the next hour nine more had declared
themselves. Several FIRST Branch MEM
beers dropped in and joined the discus.
sion which arose over various matters.
Squire Schulize talked finance anu
spoke very feelincly Of Watts .nonu-
ment," but without saving what IT war.
Phllo Kimberly declared himself on
the gas question, 10 the effect that he
would fight to put the water works On
exactly the same basis rs the gas works !,
that is to say, to use the revenues of the
water works solely upon the works, tor
improvements, etc.
President Scott talked glassware in
general and Central Glass Works in par
ticular, and the other members talked on
various subjects. from "M'!iss' 10 the
situation in the Senate OF the United
States. No one seemed to care whether
Council met or not, or school kept or
WAS dismissed.
Finally, the Second Branch was call
ell TO order, and upon calling the roll
ten members answered TO their names.
Mr.. Kimberly moved TO send the police
on the skirmish line. which was done.
But Immediately aiterwarl. while the
officers were absent on their mission,
Mr.. Robinson moved to adjourn and in
five minutes the chamber was deserted.
The First Branch had no better luck.
Five or six members gathered together
and talked, but finally, when the dis
heartening news from below reached
them, an adjournment was effected and
the gas works were suddenly shut OIL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-09
WHEELING TEACHERS.
Yesterdays Regular Monthly Mcctir

Yesterdays Regular Monthly Meeting
The Wheeling Teachers Association
met at the usual hOnr, Yesterday, at the
Cay school house, Prof. J. &. Hervey
presiding. The day was fair and the at.
tendance was much better than usual.
The meeting was opened with music,
with Miss Dillon ut the organ--a new
feature and very enjoyable one.
Prayer was offered by Prof. A. VI. Ste.
yenson. The following was the pro.
gramme Of exercises:
Select Readings
Miss Title Sutherland-"Lech Laree.
Miss Marie Murset-"Damon and
Pythias," in German.
Essay
Miss Sadie Stout Thoughts on
Astronomy"
Lecture
Prof. +. II. Crago-"Succcss in Teach.
INFLOW Obtained"
The following is the programme for
the May meeting:
Select Readings-Misses Emma J..
Anderson, Sarah A. Scott, Rda l.. Dean
and Ida NJ. Richards.
Essay-Miss Lizzie Ciohan.
I,ecture-Proi. A. NJ. Stevenson.
Before the close OF the afternoon
Misses s. l. Heron aud Ida T.. Hood
save full explanations oil their system Of
eIocutiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-09

do Issue TO the said Elihu Gregg, reliev.
ing him from punishment imposed by
the Judgment and sentence oil the court
OF Preston county, entered on the Zlst
day OF October, 1859, and OF the SEN
tence OF said court entered on the lfth
day OF October, 1879; and that said par.
don be delivered to the jsiler in whose
custody the said Elihu Gregg now Is, to
be handed to the said Gregg and that he
do discharge the said Gregg from his
custody. j. B. JACKSON,
G0rsrn0r.
WHEELING, W. Va, April s, 1881.
Interview With Gregg.
Immediately after procuring a copy OF
the pardon a REGISTER representative
FASTENED to the county Jail wherein
Gregg was a prisoner. Imparting the
information 10 Jailer Daily that apar-
dop, had been granted which he de-
clared as being mighty glad to hear, the
reporter was taken to the second tier OF
cells and Gregg called out OF his cell:
The old man bowed with the weight OF
his IS years, with his long hair stream
ing over his shoulders and coughing
badly came up to the steps TO the door
and was informed that good news was
in store for him. He merely said us
that so" in the most disnterested man.
ner possible. The reporter then Inform
ed him that a pardon had been issued
and that before twenty-four hours had
passed he would be free man again.
He bowed his head, and his face could
be
SEEN To GROW WHITE;
it was but a moment, however, when
he raised it and said in that same cool,
collected tone, although his eye was
sparkling, That's all right
"Well, suppose you are glad OF it?'
said the reporter, who had looked for
an outburst.
He answered, "Oh, mol / expected it.
Jackson is square man, the whole
family are, and knew justice would be
done me when he came into office. l
never get excited. | am always cool,
even when in dagger, and / can
CALMLY FACE DEATH EVERY TINE.
am not afraid OF fire, water or falling
trees. Why this Mendel fire? l knew
it was coming-I dreamt itsix weeks ago:
and saw IT all just as it was that night,
and thus he ran on In a rambling sort Of
a way, but never once again referring to
the pardon.
In reply to a question as to what he
would DO or where he would so, he re-
piled he should 90 to his home in Green
county, Pa near Carmichaels. lie is
anxious TO fiud out the writers OF some
of the hard things that have appeared
about him in the press.
In saying good bye he expressed him
self as obliged for the information that
pardon had been granted.
Gregg was much elsted, although he
strove hard to hide the fact. He will be
released to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-09
nN,LIea"
The Child Of the sisrrss General Amuse.
msnt Notes.

The Child OF the Saorras-0onor1l Amuse'
msnt Notes.
VERY good and certainly Q highly
delighted audience was at the Opera
House, last night, to witness the pre-
sentation, by Miss Annie Pixley, OF
"M'liss." The play is the embodiment
Of that phase OF Western life 80 dear TO
the heart of Bret Harte and is modelled
after his story of the same name. 1t
admirably combines the emotional, the
sensational and the popular. Asa sou.
brette, Miss Pixley has few equals. The
girl, IN Hiss" is gold nugget, lunpy
and knotty, but capable OF refinement
and taking the stamp OF the genuine
coin of womanhood. She is q wild wall,
with an evident capacity and a sweet
disposition to become domesticated.
The refinement begins by the action OF
two loyes-love for her father and love
for her schoolmaster, guardian and low
er. She is melted by sorrow and suffer.
ing, and the stamp is put on by educa'
ton. So she is mine OF maiden virtues
and graces and "pans out" good wo.
man.
In the part, Annie PiIley acts intel
ligently and bewitchingly-isf full OF VI
vacity and sprightly comedy. She is
pretty as a picture and as graceful as
young antelope. The great hit OF the
evening was in the drinking song from
"Girotie Girotla," which WAS charmingly
sung. The audience was enraptured,
interrupting with applause and winding
up with double encore.
The support is very good, in the man,
containing one or two very fair actors
and at least one poor stick. M iiss
will be repeated at the matinee and to-
night.
CARNCRoss' MISsrRELs.
Reserved seats can be secured NJ the
usual place for the appearance OF earn
cross celebrated Ministries, who come
direct from their Eleventh street Opera
House, Philadelphia. Csrrcross has
always given splendid show TO Wheel
ingites, and he promises that on next
Tuesday he will he better than ever.
LITTLE CoIINNH.
A large degree of interest has already
been manifested over the announce.
ment that this little midget, with her
thirty merrie makers, will appear al the
Opera House next "Wednesday and
Thursday. There is also TO be Thurs.
afternoon matinee. Reserved seats will
be Don sale Monday.
THE ACADEMY.
The usual Saturday afternoon matt.
nee will be given at this place this after
noon, ami this evening will terminate
the engagement OF Mr.. Charlie Emmett.
Miss Rose Hall is the lcarlng vocalist
at this place. A good entertainment is
offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-09

The concert given by Madame Fryes
Troupe, at the Wesley Chapel last even
ing, was the finest entertainment ever
given in the Eighth ward, and it is to be
much regretted that there was not a
larger attendance. At the request Of
many who were present it has been de-
cided to repeat this entertainment this
evening, and thus give all who desire
another opportunity to hear this cele-
brated troupe, which is one Of the finest
travelling, and the only troupe OF ladies
playing upon brass instruments. Tickets
% and 10 cents. Commence at s sharp,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-09
Yiaihle Improvement.

Mr.. Noah Bates, Elmira, y. Y, writes
About four years ago ] had an attack Of
bilious fever, and never fully recovered.
My digestive organs were weakened, and
/ would be completely Frustrated for
days. After using two bottles OF your
Burdock B.ood Bitters the improvement
was 80 visible that was astonished. /
can now, though 81 years OF age, DO .
fair and reasonable days work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-09
THE PETIT JURY.
The List Drawn TO Serve at the Coming
Term of Court

The List Drawn to Serve ut the Coming
Term of Court.
The following petit jury has been
drawn by Sheriff Brown 10 serve at the
coming term of the Circuit Court. They
are summoned 10 appear next Wednes-
day morning at Q o'clock:
Washington District-H. h. Hess,
John He ner, Jr.. and Christian Hess.
MsdiSJn District-Andrew Hamilton,
J. W. Hennon and Thos. Glasscock.
Clay District-A. II. Beach, NJ. A.
Chandler and VIM. II. Davis.
Union District-Ed. Clator, Jr., Rob
ert Crawford and Albert l.. Wells.
Centre DiStrict-C. l.. Davis, James
Durkin and Daniel Foster.
Webster District-henry Truxell,
Charles Hirsch and VIM. Fritsch.
Richie District Charles Fischer,
WIN. {. Hand an and Geo. w. Long.
Tridelphia District w. I. Chambers,
ThOs. Elliott and James Todd.
Liberty Districts. b. Chambers, J.
Y. Chambers and June Curtis.
Richlaud Distritt-Jacob Ebbert, Jas.
Ridgley and Eugene RiG,:ley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-09

STILL another day We direct our at.
tention TO showing the silks offered ~
cheap this week.
We have no immediate prospect oil
getting more such elegant silks ~ We
have been selling. We have still sbOu,
twenty different figured patterns, -
don't miss them. Your attention ID
called to our lower window to-day.
In black dress goods We can show an
endless assortment.
We will make them cur next sub
iect.
II You are interested in Gents white
shirts look what you can see at the
Bazaar.
Ladies, make Il point 10 examine our
white goods room il yon have fifteen
minutes 10 spare when You are out. l..
Blum & Bro ll0i Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-09
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, April Q, A. M-For
Tennessee andthe Ohio Valleys clearing
weather: north to west winds, rising bar
ometer, and stationary or slight rise in
temperature.
For the Lower Lakes, north TO west
winds, generally iIir weather with no
decided change IN temperature, and, in
the southern portion. rising barometer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-09
"pIes,snt and E6ec,usl.s
PURsLEY, W. Va, Nov. 81, ls7

PURsLEY, W. Va, Nov. q, 1879.
kevr, Lau9hlin Bros. & Co.,
Please send US another supply Of your
Worm Syrup. We are meeting with an
increased sale. We End it always gives
satisfaction. have used it in my own
family, and found it not only pleasant,
but ehactua,. NARTIs DoPLKR,
of DoplsY d Lewis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-09

A letter from p. .. SharplesS, druggist.
MIrion, Ohio, in writing Of Thomas
T. lectric Oil, SAYS: Zone man was cured
of sore throat OF eigh, years standing
with one bottle We have a number
OF cases Of rheumatism bat have been
cured when other remedies have failed.
We consider Il the best medicine sold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-09
PERSONAL POINTS.
The Sayings and Doings OF People We
Know,

The Sayings and Doings OF People We
Know.
J. W. Cooke, Esq, OF New York, an
attorney well known here, is again in
the city.
VIM. II. Grant, General Passenger
Agent Of the c., T. V. & w. Road,
with his wife AMI son, are at the Nc.
Lure.
Miss Annie PiXley and company are
stopping at the Mcclure.
Msj.r J. G.. Anderson has returned
from Parkersburg.
Miss Ida Brown OF South street Steu.
benville arrived in Wheeling Yesterday
on a visit OF few davs.