davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14
ST. CLAlRSVILBE.
Jim and George Weir-Gen. Welr's
Property-Personal Points.

j
Property-Personal Points.
Isaac ". Riley has resigned the posi-
ton OF journal clerk OF the court, ana
will resume the practice OF law.
James Sheppard, OF the dry goods
firm OF Sheppard 4 Kirk, OF this place,
died a few days ago OF paralysis. lie
was 81 years old.
Robert J. Burdette, formerly Bob, OF
the Burlington Hark'ge. lectures IN
Welday's Hall, here, OH Monday even
ing next, the 18th, on the "Rise and Fall
OF a Moustache."
A meeting OF those interested in the
advancement OF science geology, bot
any, archaeology aud zoOlOgy-ls to be
held at BeIlaire November % h, when 1t
is intended to form scientific asSocla-
ton for eastern OHIO.
There is some talk OF trying George
Weir again at this term OF court. Both
sides say they are ready TO proceed with
the case, but Belmont county courts are
mighty uncertain, and there is no telling
when the case will be disposed OF.
1t is fact not generally known that
Judge Okey, who presided at the trial
O! George Weir is first cousin OF the
prisoners father, the late Gen. Weir.
Perhaps this explains some things not
heretofore understood by the people.
The mail route from Bridgeport TO
Cadiz has been discontinued. The post
offices OF Cope, Pleasant Grove, Cole
lain and Harrisville are on the route
and they will probably be supplied with
mail by carrier from some point on
the Tuscarawas Valley railroad.
Joseph n. Dubois, whose recent de-
facation and forgery at Kansas City
was published in the REGISTER few
GAYS ago, was former resident OF this
vicinity He WAS 4 son Of the late
John Dubois, Of Coleraln township.
This is said to be the second scrape OF
this kind Dubois has gotten into.
The Whereabouts OF James Weir, jr.,
the falricide, are still unknown to the
general public, but there ar" undoubted-
ly Il few persons in this locality who are
kept advised OF his movements. The
county commissioners met q few days
ago and it was expected that they would
authorize q lberalreward for Weir's APP
prehensiGn, but they refused TO do this.
The commissioners thought that the
uncertainty and almost imposSiblity OF
securing conviction OF criminals IN the
county did not warrant them in paying
anything for the capture OF Jim Weir
The appraisers of the property Of the
late General Weir, have appraised his
home farm OF ten acres at 5000, and his
other place, a mile nest OF town. at
s. OOO. The latter farm is mortgage to
the extent Of its full value. BY the pro-
visions OF the will, the property lett al
ter paying the debts goes to the daugh-
ter, Miss Ada Weir. The old gentleman
ordered that ii either OF his sons treated
him unkindly or misu5ed each other, or
were guilty OF other bad conduct they
should forfeit their interest in the estate.
According to these terms, James AMI
George are not entitled to any Of the
DIODerty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14
MI SIGAL EaATTEHS.

items III Regard 10 Musicians ut Home.
and / hem VINO Formerly Charmed Us.
Prof. Richard Stahl and wife will give
q concert on the 22d.
Wilson d Banner have received the
songs aud music of only Sweetheart"
Mrs. G. ". Enh will take charge 81
the vocal department at Miss Jennie
Wilson's tomorrow.
Mrs. Whitaker's soirees at her resi-
dence on Jacob street, are anticipated
with much pleasure.
Fred. Specht, Jr,, the popular tenor,
who occasionally drops into Wheeling,
is expected here in few days.
Prof. Hermann SchoCkey will give
concert in this city at an early day. He
will be assisted By Mrs. G. W. Eott.
Mrs. Fannie HornbroOk has removed
from Philadelphia to New York, where
her husband is now engaged in business.
Mrs. c. P. Whitney, formerly o: this
CITY, is now livingin New GoIk, and IS
giving music more attention than ever
before.
Mary Anderson and John S. Clarke
hold the boards of the Opera House ami
Library Hail respectively this week, IN
Pittsburgh.
Ed. Brues, the troubadour, arrived in
the city Saturday, with choice colIec-
ton OF new songs for the use OF his mu-
steal friends.
Miss Grace Whitney, charming
Young lady who formerly resided here,
vii! be married in short time 10 Chi
cago gentleman.
1t is expected that Mrs. Aunie NJ.
Sheib, assisted by her class OF voCallsts,
will delight her friends in this city at an
early day with one OF her song recltaiS'
Professor Herman Ebeling has lately
been appointed Director OF the Maenner-
Choir Society OF Columbus, Ohio, which
is the musical society of that city. This
is another high compliment to Wheeling
musical talent.
NJ. T. Hill, the commercial traveller,
who will be remembered by our musical
people as one OF the best performers On
the flute who ever visited this city, has,
we are informed, become insane, and is
now in an asylum in Minnesota.
Mrs. Oscar RammelsDurg, at one time
one OF our most popular sopran s, Is eX-
pected in this city on visit to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. h. Wheat,
early this season. Mrs. RammeIsburg
is now the soprano in one OF the best
church chOirs III CINCINNATI.
Miss Jennie Mooney, OF Washington,
ID. C., is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Mooney is a well known vocalist,
and her delightful singing is well re-
membered by her friends here. Under
careful training in Washington, her
voice has undergone wonderful devel-
opment.
Mr. Thompson, the well known tenor,
of Pittsburgh, will likely secure class
in vocal music, in this city, this season.
Mr.. Thompson will always find 4 cor
dial welcome ut the hands OF Wheeling
musicians, as many OF his friends are
anxious to have him come here for that
purpose.
The Cleveland L>uier of recent date
says that Prof. Frank Bassett, formerly
OF this city, gave an organ concert in
that city lately, and speaks in the highest
terms OF his musical abilities. Prof
Basset has the organ in the Euclid ave-
nue. NJ. T.. church, the largest organ in
the city. He has been orsanist at that
church for four years back, and he has
lust been engaged for another year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14
Kew. Bsrnlta at Home.

D.. - y p,rpItz fnru,rr ngat,r nj
me-: - = -, H., CJ,rr,.b
,"o ,I,;aS 3D.. I7nI,;, nj thai church yes.
",SHp.e" "n -, i '!r"sIaI nj ali thr SOP.
'e''"H' al" w s,'1,,,' ~ NJ =
Vr,rS 10y ~ I,,,i,, ~. :, -. ..'...'.,
ever naI any '.,H,' - " .r ,,G
ann ,I5S,,',' -. ,is.,.,,n5 's,
.l'l'- ''',',, IN II, -. ,.,,,iigi
'1'""S' - ~" 3,oI .h,cings r,..
RAJ ,Dr,,.leJ -, tEe mn,piu, service
-, ~. Corinthians iy.xxy. Vow
-, ~, 9, t.,I.a;n a ..prTu crown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14
PEIILAIRE

.rI,;s.;s nav ,Iay on the G.. * 7. ROAD,
.,i,n,. h6vS will be loaded down with
ducats.
Row. W. s. Thompson, OF lronton'
nreached at the First fresoyte''"''
Church on Sunday.
The Hammond Gateley race DID not
come off Saturday, much to the "'Sap-
pointment of many.
Thomas Mccormick, who dieI last
week of consumption, was Durieu yea
tcrdav morning. He was young hia'i
who Was much respected i'll this CITY.
Anthony Manly was caught between
the bumpers on the B. & 5. W. II. n.
Saturday afternoon, and injured so
severely that it is not thought he can
live.
A team belonging to Simon Baer q
Son, of your city, was attached on sat
urdav by J. b. He'll, Tor debt OF SlO9.
The team WAS released, however, when
security was furnished.
A meeting OF those interested IN the
building of the Pultney Sheet Iron Mill
is 10 be held in the directors room OF
the First National Bank on Tuesday at 2
p. NJ. There is but little doubt that the
mill will 90 up.
Dan Rice said in his lecture here on
Saturday night, that Wheeling could
show up more drunken men than any
place of its size he ever saw. BY the
way his lecture was not success IN a
financial way. The audience was COM
posed OF twenty persons.
A citizens meeting in the interest OF
the Ohio Valley Railroad will be held at
the CITY Hall at 7:30 o'clock this even.
ing. 1t is earnestly requested that every
citizen who can will be present. Bellalre
is the only point along the line which
has not taken action in this matter, and
she must stir up.
Some OF the citizens OF st, Clairsville
seem TO be wrought up over statement
made by your Bellaire correspondent,
that the little village over on the hi
had had three fatal cases OF diphtherls
and quite number Of new cases. We
| had no idea OF misrepresenting the little
town, none in the world, and the whole
trouble Was caused by the misstatement
OF one Of st. Clairsvlle's drug clerks, i
it was not the truth, but We are not a
all prepared TO say that it is not the
truth, for gentleman in the drug bust
ness wonld probably know more about
the character Of the sickness in the vii
lage than the editor OF paper who does
all the work in the office and has nc
scouts out on the street in search
OF news. II the editor Of
the Chronicle will spend little time in
looking this matter up, he may find
that Bellaire's energetic news gatherers
have Scoop on this piece of news.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14

! general invitation is extended to
the ladies Of Wheeling and surrounding
country 10 view the largest and finest
stock Of fall and winter goods ever ex-
hibited in this city. OF the many lines
of goods displayed We have not the
space TO SPEAK OF all, but can only call
your attention to some OF the most I'M
DOrtant. Silks, Dress Goods, Nelvets,
SAtiEs, Pushes, Trimmings OF every
description, We have the largest and best
assorted stock ever offered TO the ladies'
OF Wheeling. Every shade OF the sea-
son and price to suit every purse.
Coaks, BoImans, listers, UIsterettes,
Jackets, Sacques and Wraps Of every
e crption, We have in the largest
and most varied assortment, and as Tor
prices we can assure purchasers that We
Will DEFY competition, rs the goods We
handle are our own manufacture. We
therefore, guarantee quality OF goods,
elegance OF style and perfection OF fit.
Our prices on these goods range from
- 80 up, and every garment we sell We
guarantee perfection in fit, fabric and
figures.
Flannels, Woclens and Heavy Wear
--Rfa,;z:ng the great demand and I'M
limited consumption OF these goods in
our city, from the fact OF its citizens be-
ing largely engaged in manufacturing,
in NV purchases in this department OF
my store, | exercised especial care and
took advantage Of every opportunity in
purchasing for cash Mt time when wool
was at its lowest. | am prepared, there
fore, to sell goods TO the manufacturing
trade at prices to satisfy the closest cash
Purchasers. Please call and be satisfied
Blankets and Bedding. have with
out doubt the finest, as well as the
largest stock in this department ever
exhibited, and my prices, as these quo
taticns will show, have never been
eQuaed in the city: Good gray blankets
at 81 90 per pair; large and heavy white,
from Il 80 TO $1,000; comforts from 81 90
to $3.50 piece; excellent coverIids from
81 90 to IS 90, in honey comb and
|. VI r. les Tickings and sheetings we
have at prices positively to please the
people.
Notions fancy and furnishing goods
We have complete stock Of, buying
the latest novelties Immediately upon
their introduction IN the eastern cities
Our prices in these departments sre
comparatively low with our domestic.
No exorbitant prof. or fancy prices viii
he asked for any articles. We have Just
received in our notion department one
hundred dozen OF full regular fleece
lined extra length BalDrigan Hose that
we will sell for 25c per pair sold all
over the city at 40c. All other Hose
pr0pOrtiOEateiv cheap.
Notice and remember when you call
and ask for some Of these goods we nave
advertised we will not do as many mer-
chants do. say eve are just out OF that
article and substitute something no
better al 4 higher price. Remember
our motto is TO have everything we ad-
vcrtiss, and everything in quantity and
everything at rock bottom prices.
Again, We extend you cordial invita-
ton to look through our stock before
buvinc your fall and winter goods.
Respectfully,
EDWARD LARKIN,
Prop'r Peoples Dry Goods House 100
and Is, West Side Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14
INDIVIDUAL ITEMS.
Pertinent Points Concerning People

Pertinent Points Concerning People
Mr.. +. &. Gradwhol, OF Baltimore, is
in the city.
Mr.. |. A. Granville, OF Philadelphia,
is at the Mcclure.
w. Il. Tunstall, a genial Baltilnorean,
is 1t the Mcclure.
Hon. Francis Stevens, OF Maryland, is
at the McLnre House.
Miss Nina Apologize returned home
Saturday, after lew days visit here.
Harry Lazier OF Pittsburgh, formerly
OF this city, is on visit to friends IN
Wheeling.
Sam. Miller, OF the Auditors office, is
spending a few days in Charleston,
kanawMa county.
Mr.. Hunter BERNARD, representing one
of New York 3 largest cloth houses, was
in the city yesterday.
Geo. W. Swift, OF Pittsburgh, formerly
connected with the Central glass works
in this city, is at the Mcclure.
Mrs. II. w. Mcclure and husband
have rooms at the McLure, having re-
turned to the city Saturday night.
Mr.. Coon Runner, OF our city, who has
been visiting friends at Smithtield, Ohio,
for some time past, has returned home.
jeremiah Jefferson, an old and highly
respected ctiz n OF Etst Wheeling, died
Saturday. He was the father OF Jacob
Jefferson, ESQ OF the Bank OF the Ohio
Valley.
J. Me. Kelley, chief clerk at the post
office, was married to Miss Eta Fossett,
a beautiful young lady OF Baltimore, at
jackson Square NJ. f.. Church. Nc. has
Il host Of friends IN this city who wish
him the happiness that he deserves.
At the Mcclure House Yesterday were
the following: j. q. Ettinger, New York !;
f. w. Mclean, Pittsburgh; John A.
Baker, Louisville; A. Thompson, Louis
vile; ". Ii. Caamherlin, Buffalo; Irwin
A. Bunncl and wife, Kentucky; L. w.
Nanpelt, Philadelpnia; James Peacock,
Massillou; j. Stern, New York T.. Fox,
Cincinnati, and John Collins, New York.
Horace Camhron, young attorney
OF CUyingtou, Ky, and Miss Mary Saw
ycrs, of the same city, were married by
Vicar General Sullivan at the Cathedral
Friday night last. The contracting par
ties ran away from home to this city,
the father of the bride opposing the
match on the score OF religion, and the
bride being under age, Mr.. Fred. Nor
ton became her guardian for the time,
Dr. d. B. Mclean becoming his surety.
Under these circumstances, Clerk Hook
issued the license, and the ceremony
was performed. A telegraphiC cores
pondence was opened, and the old folk 8
babe the youthful pair come home,
whittier they went Saturday afternoon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14
RIVER " EWS.
Movements of Boats. Local and Other
wise.
LII

Movements of Boats. Local and Other-
wise.
BY Telegraph.
The Andes will be up tonight.
River 6 feet inches and stationary.
The Stockdale is due up Thursday.
The Return will leave for Mstamoras
this morning.
The Buckeye State is loading at Pitts.
burgh for St. Louis.
The Emma Graham left Cincinnati
Saturday night for Pittsburgh.
The Sidney left for Cincinnati Satur-
day night loaded to the guards.
The Scotia is due up early this morn
ing from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh.
The Diurnal will leave for Parkers-
burg this morning, and the Courier to-
morrow morning.
The Jennie Campbell, Commodore
Edwin Hornbrook, left Pittsburgh yes.
terdav with a tow OF barges for New
! Orleans.
The Belle Prince brought down tow OF
pig iron yesterday from Pittsburgh and
| lett la6L UlSul Will WV VI olohS Doo'H
for the same point.
| CISCINNATI, November 13.-River il
feet and falling. Clear and cool.
New ORLEANS, November l3.-Ar
rived-Cherokee, White River. Fair
and pleasant.
PITTsguRGH, November l3.-River
feet inches and stationary. Weather
clear and cool. The Wyoming arrived
last night.
NASHVILLE, November lS. - River
rising slowly with i feet on the gauge
Arrived-Celina, Paducah, Ewald
Evansville.
EVANSVILLE, November lS.-Arrived
-Pittsburg, Ironton Thos. W. Means
Wheeling; Evansville, from Bowling
Green. Departed-Golden Rule; Rain.
bow; Thos. Sherlock, Pittsburgh
Weather clear and cool. Wind south
west. Mercury 40 to So. River ter
feet and LILO, and rising. No business
MEMPHIS, November l3.-River rising
Arrived-Oakland, St. Louis. Departed
City of Alton, New Orleans; Crane
Tower, Vicksburg; J. W. Gaf, Cincin
natl; Kate Kinney, New Orleans; Gold
Dust, from Nicksburg, arrived and de-
parts for St Louis at midnight. The
iog last night delayed all boats. Weather
clear.
CAIRo, November l3-Arrived-lIot
Spur and Throap, Evansville; City Of
Providence, Vicksburg; Woodson
Louisville; Henry Lowry, New Orleans;
Pete, kenns, Ohio; City OF Nicksburg,
st. Louis; Cons Millar, Cincinnati;
Hopkins, Evansville. Departed-Hot
Spur and Throap, Evansville; Mary
Houston. New Orleans; Providence,
Henry Lowry, st. Louis; Woodson,
Little Rock; Pete Kenns, Baton Rouge {;
City OF Vicksburg, Nicksburg. River %
feet inches and rising. Weather clear.
Thermometer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14
Iuterment ORG. w. Johnson, ESQ

The funeral OF Mr.. George W. John
son took place from his residence on
Thirteenth street, above Eoff, Yesterday
afternoon, and was attended principally
by his relatives and near friends. Rev.
G. p. Masden conducted the services at
the house and at the cemetery. The
pail bearers were Henry X. List, John
Carlin, Colonel Robert White, B. +.
Caldwell, Joseph Bodley and |. II. Will
liams. The interment took place at
Greenwood Cemetery. The remains ar.
rived in the city Saturday morning in
charge OF his son, w. d. Johnson, Esq,
and his son.in-law, Edmund Booking
who went to Cincinnati for the purpose
OF bringing them here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14
A hOST GIRL,
4 pcaisud Dumb Girl Lost or Train
onthe G., Il. V. q w. K. &.

4 pcarsud Dumb Girl Lost or Train
on the G., Il. V. q w. K. &.
MANY 81 our citizens will remember
Mrs. Miller, an old lady who was JAM,
tress OF the Clay schools Tor long time
in this city. Lately, however, she and
her children disappeared and little has
been heard oil them. One OF the daugh-
tiers married a gentleman who lives In
Wellsburg, while another one married 4
gentleman named Healey, who resides
in Cleveland. Another daughter WAS
deal and dumb and the mother has al
wavs lived with her, or rather the
daughter has been the constant COM
panion OF her mother. For some
lime back both oil them have
been living in Cleveland and lately the
neither has been at Wellsburg and III
this city. Some days ago she sent Ter
daughter the means with which she
could come to this city, and on Friday
last her friends purchased her ticket
via the Iuscarawas road and put heroh
the train. The conductor looked a!ter
her comfort for while after the tram
started and at Erichsvllle again went TO
see ii she required ANYTHING, when 10
his establishment he found her gone.
The cars were all thoroughly examined,
but no trace OF her could be found.
Word was sent back along the road to
keep lookout for her, but nothing so
far has been learned OF her whereabouts,
and when the train arrived at Bridge
port without her, her mother VAS nearly
distracted. The most untiring search
has been made, but without avail. She
is tall slender lady thirtv-nine years
of eye, and does not even understand
any OF the signs used by mutes, which
makes her condition all the more de-
plorable. She mad on dark dress and
bonnet, the latter trimmed in dark blue
and she wore grey shawl. Mrs.
Miller yesterday appealed 20 Judge L:
H. Cochran to aid her in the matter OF
the search, and from him we learn the
foregoing facts. Any information con-
corning the poor Girl will be thankfully
| rnraiNnl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14
big Suitr.

Judge Houston will leave today for
Morgantown, to take the leading part in
the prosecution OF some suits for SANDER
that are - he carried on there against
some residents OF that staid old town.
One OF the suits is brought 10y
John II. Hoffman,, Esq, vs.. Hon,
George &. Sturgis and Il. l.. Berkshire,
to recover 1000 for alleged defamation
o. character. Another suit IS brought
against the same parties by j. X. DUR,
OF MCrgantown, to recover the same
amo.nl Ii appears that Sturgss 4
Berkshire pros, cuted Il young man who
had been indicted for bastardy, and the
alleged slanderOus words grew out OF
the prosecution. Judge Houston and
Mr.. kpck will conduct the cases for the
plaintiffs. Mr.. Hoffman is cashier OF
the Second National bank and Mr.. DUR
is "A hotel keeper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14
Dn.Not be Decelved.

In these times OF quack medicine al
vertisements everywhere. it is truly
gratifying to find one remedy that is
worthy of praise, and which really does
as recommended. Electric Btters we
can vouch for as being a true and relia.
bic remedy, and one that will 10 as rec.
commended. They invariably cure
stomach and Liver Complaints, Diseases
OF the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties.
We know whereof We speak, and can
readily say, give them a trial. Sold at
fifty cents bottle, by Logan x Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14

WAsulxGroS. November Il, A. N
For he Tennessee and OHIO Valleys,
fair weather, colder northwest 20 south
west winds, rising barometer.
For the Lake region, Upper MissiS-
sippj and Lower Missouri, valleys, part
iy cloudy weather, generally colder
northwest % suu;hwest winds occasional
l;ghr rain and snow, rising barometer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14
Rnckler's ArnicA SAlve.

The Best SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt RheUm,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Cniblains, Germs. and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. 1t is
guaranteed tc give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Logan j Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THO Best Thing Ever Placed Before the
p,iblicp

THO Best Thing Ever Placed Before the
Public
UNION Mills, FLURIANSA Co, Va, |
April >, 1881. !
Lqrghl,n Bros. & Co:
GENTLEMEN send me at once
six dozen OF your Worm Syrup. Toe
cures are wonderful, and it is the best
vermiiuge ever placed before the public.
One bottle brought los worms from one
child, and in three other cases from 80
10 IS worms. The children had bsen
poor and feeble ior eighteen months, and
are now in good health.
Respectfully yours,
DUDLEY k. BosToS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14
Free ofCnarge.

All persons suffering from Coughs,
colds Asthma. Bronchitis, Loss OF
Voice, or any affection ol the Ghoa; and
Lungs, are requested t" call a; Logan x
C. 6rrr store and GET Trial Bottle
- IN Eirg's New Discovery for Con-
srmntion. ire, o- rhnlp., which will
s,' Them OF Us wonderful! merits
so8 show wla. a regular dollar size bottle
I'LL 10 Gail early.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14
I,insly Institute.

The second quarter begins to-day,
MONDAY, November l4th.) New classes
will he formed for the benefit OF any new
students who may desire to enter. For
catalogue or other information call at
the Institute
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14

Go 70 YOUR drugsist Tor Mrs; Free
sssn's New National Dyes. For bright
ness and durability et color. they are
noeycalled. Color from ? 10 D POUNDS.
directions in English aud German. Price
Is cents,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14
Abeelius de9lstrE
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index . New Advertisements

wantei-Two Rooms with Board
opera Furnished Rooms.
Dissolution and CopJrturrshlp -
Hobbs, ErncSunjer K Go.
Regular Tuesday Packet - Steamer
Andes.
4 C,ri-Nrs. VI 4 Merge.
No.irr L. CrrjAia Taxpayers.
WrapS-J : Rhodes x ca.
New Sheet Music-WIisOu x Banner.
Ia Two or Three Days.. Blum <
Ero.-iIIead Ot Local.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-14

ALI good housekeepers are using
Morning Glory Baking Powder. Try ii
and YOU will use no other.