davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-06

rs THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
Its main line runs from Chicago 70 Councfl
Bluffs. passing Through loliet Ottawa Ia Ssn:lo;
Liberty. Iowa CITY. Marongo, Brooklyn. Crlnnell,
Des Moines (the capital OF Iowa. Stuart, ATTAIN
tic, and Avocn: with branches from Bureau
junction to Peoria Wilton JUNCTION TO Muscar'
tine Washington. Fairfed Bldon, Belknap,
CentreviIle, Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin, Camo-
rcu Leavenvcrth. Atehison. and Kansas City;
Washington 70 Stgourney. OskalooSa. ana Knox
tonsport Independent, Eidon. OttuTnws, EDDY
vile, Oskaio0sa, Pella. Monroe. and Des Moincsi
Newton TO Monroe: Des M0incs TO Indian ola and
Wintc-set; Atlantic TO Lewis and Auduboni and
Railrond, which OWLS. and operates q through
line from Chicago into the state of Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
IaiGce Cars attached are run each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL. BLUFFS. LEAyENWoRTH and ATCfTI-
SOx. Through cars areElsorun between kiilwaTl-
kec and ha ia: City. va th9 "AilwNuAee aud
Rock Island snort Line
The Great Rock lsiardS 10 n5aGnidceptiy
equipped Its road bed is siIaply perfeFt, ana its
track is said with steel rails.
OF enjoying your neais while passing over the
beautiful prairics &C Illinois and Iowa, In of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany an
meal Us good asls served IN any GFss-elzss hotel.
Sorsevcnty-ETe cents.
Approaching the fact thar a majority OF che
people prefer separate apartments for inherent
purposes tand the immense passenger business
OF this line WarrantinE IT.. we arc pleased 70 En~
noance that this Company runs Pullman Palace
Size ping Cars for sleeping purposes. and 1'ntGcs
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are ~
c0UNCKL BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY,
eli Ticket Agents IN Che United states
. For Information not CbEkklEeahbo a. IS
e. R. BLEt.
Vice Pfesfdent ana 0sn'l HsasgSr.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-06
RAILROADS.
Rock Island & Peoria
RAHW AY.

tShOnA ho4 nOC41 ~ AhN
EAST A NJ o SO u T II
Trains leave Rock Island.
e.sna m Way Freight
S.S1 Fast Express.
an IN Mall and Express.
f:s1 :" Through Freight And Accomm odation
Trains arrive at Rock island.
e.aOa m Through Freight and Aceommod alton
1a:45 D m Mail and Express.
$40 Is Fast Express.
4:3O i" Way Freight.
The FAST RxPREss leaving Rock Island at 80
m arrives at Peoria u 20 M, Springfield 4:25
Q m, at Decatur 400 p m. Jacksonville 90 p N,
Alton 20 p m, st Louis S:15 m, and Terre Haute
11:55 m, TEE SAME DAY. Making this the best
e1d QUICKEST route to all points southeast. II
The 80 o. m. tram makes close connection at
Galya with q @ for points west CARRYING at
C5alesburg at 4:25 m at Burlington 40 IA; al
Keokuk 10 20 p m: and 1t Quincy 1906 m.
nectfons With B q w and p u w or Indianap-
oils connecting there with all fast trains for east
and south.
rates as low as by any other route.
R. r. CABLE. Gensi Supt,
j. v. MAHoNKY,
Gen'l Ticket Ag't.
sThe $50 p m Accommodation leaves every day
except Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-06

BETWEEN THE EAST & TIE VESTS
great feature OF our Palace Cars 10 . SaIOKIEa
eALooJ where you can saioy your =" Havana
MAGNIFICENT Iron bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at al pQlnta crossed oX this
Inc. ard transfers are avoided az Council Diuhs
Kansas City, Leavenworth, and Atchison. con-
nccg.ens boIng made IN Union Depots. =
THIS aiti5AT THhoUGH Line ARB 15
AT cnicAoo. with all dlverglns Hines Tor tho
Al EssLEWoop. with the L. s. IS. g.. and p.
IL " snfsdToS HEroErs. with r., c. 8 Sc
Al La sALLE. with Ill Cent. r. n.
Mp A.; IT, Ma Ti and 4 + Ilis D. e. D. q
at ROCK 1sI.AND. with "Aiw5glco & fiocH
I6!aIad Short Line" add Rock isid 4 PEG kda
A. DAVENPORT, with thu Davenport lapisio1
At WRsr LIDERTY, with the g.. e. 4. 4 S.R y
At DIS MoiNns. with b: ii. ) +. d. Il. r.
At OMAHA. With d. q No. II. Il. u. IN Eebl
AtGoIukfBCS J gNcrION, With y. g. X, q n. RI
At OTTuMwA. With Central Iowa X. r. vs.
At kE0K 4ss, with TOT, FSeo. 4 War; Wab.. sc.
Louis q Eac., and 81. T.. keo. 4 NV. X. Ids.
a. c. MRRoEs. with A. 81. J: r. II.
~ ATcHIaoSg with AtehY, Topeka y Santa Eei
AZ LEAy ESHgoRTa. with Kan. Pac-, and Kan,
~. 1ss4s CRY, with all limos for the wom
\ thrsuzh 20 FE0REA, DIES MONIES,
A'TCEEEHDN, aud LEAvENwE0Gg1EZ.
!. sssset 4osA kal1ad Goates" arc Sold By
ur tlesae sielkes onIes. address,
Gcn1 Ticket and Pass gr Agts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
A MUSICAL BANQUET.
The Song Recital Given at Germania
Hall.


Mrs. A. VI. Sheib'S song recital last
evening; was well attended, nOt"ith-
standing the inclemency Of the weather
-Germania Hall being filled to its ut.
most capacity.
1t has never been our privilege to at
tend performance that gave us so
much genuine pleasure as was evldenc-
ed by the enthusiasm OF the audience
of last night, every piece on the pro-
gramme being rendered with a finish
and perfection that thorough cultivation
only can give.
Prominent among the vocal solos was
"Tiore che langue' by Rotoli, a selec-
ton full OF exquisite tenderness ana
pathos that was given with spirit and
feeling by Mrs. Sheib; also Spring
Flowers" by Reinecke with violin obi
cato, played by Prof. Naas, that was
without doubt, TO our mind the gem Of
the evening, it being sung with per
lection of tone and true artistic finish,
such as has never been before heard
from a resident vocalist in this city.
Nextin order of merit was a comp ST.
ton by Muller, "Stsccata Polka, which
gave an idea to the hearers present of
the ability OF Mrs Sheib to render with
precision and delicacy the delightful and
difficult trills, roulsdes and runs, with
which this piece abounds. The closing
vocal solo was grand "Ave Maria,
Bach Gounod, for voice, piano, violin
and organ, in which Mrs. Sheib
sang with fervor and spirit, that added
to the praise that had been before be.
slowed by the audience, and which
served 10 establish her in the minds OF
those, so fortunate as to be present last
evening, as thoroughly trained vocal
ist OF an order of merit which we should
feel proud OF as being a resident OF this
city.
We hope Mrs. Sheib will be kind
enough to give us more OF these delight
full entertainments, as they cannot fail
TO please, as we'll as instruct and cult
vate taste for the better class OF music,
from which all OF her selections were
made last evening.
We also desire 10 mention the violin
solos OF Prof Louis Was; the selection
lie Reve," by Goelterman, being espe-
ciallv well PLAYED, as were his obiig'tos
in "Spring Flowers" and the Ave
Maria" Miss Ida Todd, OF Bridgeport,
is deserving OF notice, her piano solo,
"Mignon," arranged by Lysbery, being
correctly and tastefuily given, as were
her accompaniment5 to several nf Mrs.
Sheib's solos. This is the first tune We
have had the pleasure Of hea Ing this
lady in Public, but We hope II will not
be the last
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
HAMBURG EDGINGS!!
We Opsn to-day a full stock OF
EDGINGS, and
INSERTINGS;
ALSO.
TORCHON LACES!'
At popular prices.
100 Dozen Corse;s from See to sl.21.
- Gross Pearl anl Fancy Buttons very cheap.
1900 lbs Best Three Ply Carpet Chain.
John EnnShcimer
-. -, -. .I.,,,, Ryyarl Ma-kaf
John Ernshcimer
tnh- Ere,snth ST. near secondMard Market.

ATTRACTIVE SAlES---During
this week we will have all our c0un-
tiers turned into cheap counters,
and offer rare bargains in every de-
partment. We must have room to
remodel our house.
We offsr Silks and Velvets much
Iowerthan ever offered before. We
offer all our Dress Goods at cost,
and some for Ons-half. We offer
Housekeeping Goods In many IN
stances for less than same can be
bouuht at manufacturers We offer
ELEGANT styles Cloaks, Dolmans,
walking Jackets Circulars, listers,
etc.. so cheap that buyers will md
il 10 their advantage &c purchase
eysn a little lats in the season.
Early BUYERS Of Spring Goods will
fad a great many desirable and
suitable goods and save money.
We wish all our regular custom
ers TO attend this sale. We wish
everybody and eyerybOdy's friend
to call. You will find something to
suit you and learn how caeap fine
dry goods can be sold at
I. BLUM & BROS,
to, liOt MAIN STREET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
FOREIGN INSURANCE TAX
The Petition for Repeal Before the House
COMMITTEE

The Petition for Repeal Before the House
Commit?
The petition OF c-Itain Wheelingites,
asking repeal OF thst portion OF our
city charter which relates 10 taxing the
agents of foreign insurance COM
panies, came up yesterday morning be-
fore the House Committee on Counties,
Districts and Municipal Corporations.
The committee recently appointed by
our Council appeared before the COM
mittee and also a number OF insurance
men. Quite small war was the result.
The citizens OF Wheeling who have for
eign agencies, make the assertion that
many Councilman are not sincere, or
were not, when the license ordinance
was passed. The claim OF the license
men is, that the tax serves double
purpose: First, keeps out wild cat"
companies, and second, is the only
means OF levying tax on foreign COM
psnies' business in this city.
On the other hand, the anti-license
men claim that the State law is sufficient
TO scare off the wild cats" by the PEN
alties attached; and that the license
men are really working for their own
companies, and hoping to secure bust
ness by forcing the others away.
The sense of the new council has
never been tested on this question, but
the probabilities are that the ordinance
will be repealed, in case the Legislature
refuses to repeal the law. When the
matter came up on Tuesday night, the
question was simply the right OF Council
to tax the agents and not the advisabi-
lity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
y ELLAIRl.
What Goes on at Present in Bslmont's
Metropolis.


What Goes on at Present in Bslmont's
Metropolis.
The question whether or no Bellaire
shall have Civil Engineer is as long
deciding as one OF the applicants.
David Wallipe's friendsare glad to see
their genial comrade upon the streets
again after a spell Of sickness.
Mr.. M. Kisson, OF Belmont. was with
us yesterday.
Mr.. Ault,. OF Glencoe, passed through
the city, yesterday. He is buying wheat
and reports that the farmers have plen-
~ on hands. Mr.. Ault has in ware
house AZ 900 pounds of wool, also, which
he is holding for rise.
l. III. Rodges and s. S Reno, OF Ale
gheny City, spent yesterday in Bellaire.
Business.
w. E. Mallory, a prominent attorney
OF WeOds6eld, passed through Bellaire,
yesterday, enroute TO st. Clairsville.
Capt. Devries was in our busy ham,
let Yesterday. Mr.. Lee OF the Is. & o.,
also, has been in the city recently.
There are some whisperings OF changes
in the stock-yards and some buildings
TO be erected.
ID. W. Shepperd and J. Heston OF
Quaker City were in Bellaire yesterday.
Mr.. Zilch has arranged his dining
rooms for concert hall. Certain even
ings in the week entertainments will be
given by salaried musicians. comedi-
ans aad other actors. 1t will be quiet
place to spend an evening.
Mr.. Cow, local of the Independent, is
confined TO his room by sickness.
All persons should furnish themselves
with balancing poles before they atte mpt
to cross the Union pontoon bridge on
Belmont street, just below the Tele-
phone Exchange building
Mr.. Duncan, Il prominent attorney OF
Bridgeport, passed through Bellaire
yesterday, en- route to tackle some
knotty question at Belmont's Capital.
The Belmont Glass Works were in.
convenienced little in the fore turn
yesterday by the glass misbehavlpg.
James Croghan, boy about II years
old, fell from a window in the "Circus"
Glass House to the ground, distance
of about fifteen feet. He lit face down
ward, on large chunk OF glass. He re-
celVeu long, ueep cut on the temple.
Like all boys, he is tough, and will prob
ABLY recover
The G. and p. depot is full OF glass;
ware bound for Cincinnati. Cincinnati
may boast OF being the Paris of America
but she must look to Bellaire for her
glassware, all the same.
There is a rumor abroad that the City
Council intend 10 push grade over the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks on Belmont
street, as the railroad authorities do not
seem disposed to make any concessions.
There is no doubt that this thoroughtare
should he thrown open to the public,
nor does there seem TO be less doubt
that railroad has no power to fence up
a town or to close up streets to suit its
convenience.
j. Avery, OF Schenectady, n. y, was
in the city yesterday preparing to take
advantage Of our glass market.
Andrew Roeder last night received a
communication from the n. n G. A. OF
the Grand Grove OF Druids OF the [. s..
instructing HIM 10 open and institute a
new grove to be known and hailed as
"Herman Grove" No. q. 1t will be
opened in your city, tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
Sinking the Depct Bridge

The only damsgs done within the
limits OF the city was to the b. 30. depot
bridge. Danger from this source has
been spprehended for some time,
ana the fears were realized. The
pier in the centre presents Il. t
face 10 the waters foice and the resist
snce is conss Quen'ly great. IL is SUP
posed the water undermine, d the east
end OF this pier and caused il to settle,
for at 6:3J O'Clock a cracking sound Was
heard ami that side ii tie bridge began
TO settle. 1t sunk until its centre Mas
come six feet below tie horizoltsl, and
there rested.
Three engines and passenger coach
were upon itst the time, and two OF the
former were quickly pulled OH. The
third and the coach are now ut tie north
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
The Break

About 6 o'clock the waters had at
tanned height and power to break its
barriers and escape, and so it did. With
a crash the gorge let go and at railroad
speed the waters moved on. Noparticular
damage was done in the the country, fur
Their than that above, with the excep-
ton of a slight injury to the Fulton
bridge, which was strained out OF posi-
ton.
By the time the ice reached the city,
it was ground into small fragments,
which were hurled by at Il terrific
speed. The sight was grand one, and
attracted hundreds OF people to the
bridges. The dull, heavy swi9h of the
ice could be heard for some distance, az
denoted the terrible power of the dark
current.
Some little alarm was felt about the
three bridges and many persons were
afraid to venture upon the stone bridge,
for fear it would go down. The ice
tenders OF the Hempfield bridge were
somewhat torn, but they served their
purpose, and as the water was not high
enough to permit the ice to strike the
supporting piles, il was thought the
bridge was safe. However, as the dark
ness precluded an examination, the B.
and o. company permitted the train TO
stand upon Sixteen b sire ( all night,
rather than risk it upon the structure.
The strain upon Warren's barges was
quite severe for time, but the danger
was passed in safety. The ice had
nearly all passed by 10 o'clock, and
though the current was running IS
powerfully as ever, no further danger
was feared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
THE MINING SITUATION.
The Regulars.stnl Out, but the Mill Banks
Being Worked


The article that appeared in yester.
days REGISTER stating that the strike OF
the coal miners, was said to he over, was
in some respects correct, and in others
incorrect. The statement was made 10
reporter bv miner, that there had
been dissatisfaction in the meeting held
Tuesday evening in koch's Hall, and
that some .! the miners wonld 90 10
work at the old rates OF cents per
bushel.
Yesterday we were waited on and in
formed that this was not so, that the
meeting was harmonious, and that the
men would still hold for 2! cents.
The matter briefly stated stands like
this: The members OF the Miners As
ISOLATION will still continue their de-
mand for 2! cents. Outside OF these
men there are numerous miners who,
although they are called by their
brethren "blacksheep," will work in the
mill banks for cents per bushel. At
present the Belmont has a full force
also the Laughlin mill. The Riveside
has been working nine men, but expect
twenty more this morning. The Top
and La Belle mills have few men in,
and expect TO receive more. Asa prom
inent mill man said yesterday: "Tne
strike, as far as the mills are concerned,
is at an end. OF course the Association
miners may stay out and say they are on
a strike, but We will procure men, and
their strike will not effect US in the least
hereafter"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
THE STATE FAIR.
Another Enthusiastic Meeting at the
Court House Last Night.

Another Enthusiastic Meeting at the
Court House Last Night.
Another meeting OF the gentlemen in
terested in the formation OF State Fair
Association was held at the Court House
last evening. Among those present were
Messrs. Robsrt Simpson, Joseph Speidel,
NJ. Reilly, Frank Webster, j. Nj. Belle
vile, Will Handian, Robert Campbell,
Benz Bloomfield, q. Y. Lucas, George K.
Tingle and G. G. johnson.
Mr. Reilly was called 10 tue Chair, and
Mr.. johnson was made temporary Sc cre-
tary.
Mr.. Speidel submitted three PROPOSE
tons he had received in regard to a
suitable location. The first was from
Mr.. Geo. III. Parks, who owns very de-
sirable piece OF land in Pleasant Valley.
His proposition was to rent certain
portion OF it for $500 per anpum; or the
entire track for 5000 per ansum. The
n, xt was from Mr.. Zane, OF the Island.
This track OF land lies just north OF the
old FAIR Grounds, and contains some
TWENTY-FIVE acres. Mr.. Zane proposed
TO sell, and fixed his price at S2S, OOO.'
Mr.. Oylebay, as Secretary OF the North
western Virginia Agricultural Associa-
ton, offered to rent the property OF that
Associationlthe Wheeling Fair Grounds)
for the sum OF 81 500 per annum. Moth.
ing, however, was done with any OF
these propositions.
Mr.. johnson then read a number oil
notices from various newspapers
throughout the State, all OF which
warmly advocated the enterprise. He
thought that unless the sum OF $4,000
was subscribed the matter had better Oe
dropped.
Mir. Speidel moved to amend by
making it $4,000, with the understand.
ing the capital stock should be increased
TO $4,000. This seemed to be the cor
rect idea to most OF those present, and
it was accordingly adopted.
Mr.. Johnson then moved that oon'
mittee be appointed, whose duty 1t
should be TO open subscription books,
draft a constitution and bylaws and
perform all other duties pertaining to a
preliminary organization, and report at
the next meeting.
The motion was adopted and the
chair appointed Messrs. johnson, Camp
bell, and Ting'e as such committee
Mr.. Lucas suggested that the Com
mittee be- provided with two books
one in which to place the names OF those
preferring to subscribe to the capital
stock, and the other for the purpose OF
taking the names of those who would
rather subscribe to q guarantee fund.
This, he said, was the manner in which
the Cincinnati expOsitions were gotten
up. Upon this guarantee fund suffi-
cient sum of money could be borrowed
to place the enterprise upon sound
basis. The idea seems 20 be good enc,
and it only remains nov for the business
men of the city to come 10 the front and
make the affair complete success
After some further remarks, the meet
ing adjourned to meet al the call OF the
committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
STATE EMIGRATION.
The Views Of State Emigration Agent
lutz

The Views OF state Emigration Agent
Lutz.
Mr.. T.. +. Lutz OF Randolph county,
State immigration Agent, arrived in the
city, yesterday, and last night appeared
before Senator Smiths special commit
tee. His statements, were in general,
in regard to the condition OF the three
colonies in that county, at Helyetia, Al
they were hourishing and the people
contented and happy.
Like the other gentlemen interested
in the subject of emigration, he has a
separate and distinct theory of his own,
touching the best manner OF inducing
emigrants TO locate in our State. The
sending of man to Europe he regards
as but little short OF absurd. In the
first place, persons DESTROYS OF emigrating
are suspicious of any agent coming over
fearing that some speculation scheme is
at the back of il. There are regular agents
over there, licensed by the Government
aud under bond OF 10000 francs each.
For a very small sum, annually, they
will transact all necessary business.
Mr.. Lutz favors the appointment of a
State Emigration Commission, to have
absolute control of the emigration. Then
sn agent Tor each OF three emigration
districts into which the State should be
divided. The agents shall be under the
direction and management Of the Com
mission and shall give sufficient bond.
Then the State shall issue circulars, fully
describing the soil, climate, products
and mineral wealth of the State and for
ward them to the European agencies.
In case it is desired to people any par
ticular section, plot OF it should be cir
culated, with a full description. The
MINOR details he did not 90 into.
After the session Of the committee, a
RkGIsrKR reporter had short talk with
Mr.. Lutz and among other things, the
proposed prohibitory amendment was
brought up. He did not understand
that il was proposed to prohibit the
manufacture of beer and wine, but when
he learned that such was the fact, he
thought it would be fatal to emigration.
The Germans and Swiss he thought
would not come to the State; and
further, a great branch OF industry
among these emigrants is the culture OF
grapes aud barley, which, by this amend
ment, would be more or less crippled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10

HALrNoRx, February s.-rl,u.
Dull: vestsra super6ns IS psS Su =,
extra - 00@4 rs; family IS l0Ss 20
Whees-Western higher; closing s 49,; ".
No 2 western winter red, sno, ,.ef
seller February 81 l4,@i IS az. Sne
March 81 l6t@l l6i; seller April = e ne.
seller May 81 1901 Isl. CornSwE
ern . shade better, but quiet: xe "esl'
mixed, spot and seller February sSInh
SIZE; seller March 52i@52;c; s,e S-Ns
5Oic asked. Oats-Steady; wss,n, sI
white 4aS43c; mixed 4O(6iic. Pc 'a
Dull ct 81 oil. Hay-Prime 10 e.;
Pennsylvania S2l 0O(S23 90. Provi sU'.e
:Firmer; fairly active jobbine dsm.nI
Mess Pork-Old $l4 256li So. nnl
SIS S. Bulk Meats-Loose sbop,IIeeS
and clear rib sides none Offering: n,c ie's
5t9St. Bacon-Shoulders 6ici c''
rib sides &C.; hams l0i@ll,c. 49, "a
Refined l0tc. Butter-Firm for ch";a.
prime to choice western packed ia ~.
roll :Oth22c. Eggs-Iower, ans.,,ra 4,
aud nc minal at 25c. Petroleum~y".r,
nal; refined. SIC. Coiee-Dup: V P;,
csryoes, ordinary TO fair, IlSl3c. Srs.,
Steady; A soft s;c. whiskv-Vnia,
at 81 ii for job lots. ''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-10
Amer q Thousand Failures One Success
Stamps the Thing as Genuine-Every III
That Flesh is Heir to May be Cured.


That Flesh Is Heir to May be Cured.
Drs. PetAyJridC, aud RlaieCiJe, late Of
Lsndon, Eng, and now permantly To-
Gated at corner Of Fifth and Market
streets, Wilmington, Delaware, are bsing
represented in our city by the senior
member OF the firm. DIR. Pethybridge,
whose arrival was duly noted in our COL
ums. opened his office in one OF the par
lors OF the New Mcclure last Monday for
a visit of one month only, 10 show the
people of our city the onward strides Of
The English scientists. They will treat
only a limited number under the
method they have adopted to introduce
themselves and their especial remedies,
viz: no charge whatever for services to
all patients who are taken up to March
Z, 1881, after which time all those wish
log treatment Will have to do so by let
ter, from whom, of course, fee will be
charged.
DR.. PethybrldSe wishes TO ask of all
who now take treatment to speak Of
HIM TO all their friends. just as they
find him, willing at all times to be
Judged by actual results; ISL patients
now under treatment, and from morn
ing until night there is constant in
coming and outgoing Of people, not of
irresponsible and novelty hunting indi-
viduals, but of the very best people of
Wheeling and surrounding country.
PdrlOr l49 Nee McLUre.