davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16

outside OF the CathoLc and Episcopal churches,
will be recognized by special services in some of
the Protestant churches.
MEMORIAL LUTHERAN.
At the Memorial Lutheran Church. Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue, Rev. J. George Butler,
D. D., pastor, the following programme will be
rendered at the eleven o'clock service: Voluntary,
"Old Easter Anthem" (by request), full chorus |;
Gloria Patri," Gloria in Excelcis triple chant
Gregorian; offertory Christ is Risen" Rossi, with
solos for soprano and baritone, duet, quartet and
full chorus; Praise the Lord" Sing Hallelujah"
Lord Dismiss U.s." Puctti, full chorus. The sermon
will be from the text "That like as to Christ was
raised up from the dead by the glory of the Father
even SO should we also walk in newness of life'-
Romans, via. The choir of this church is under
the direction of Mr.. John II. Seifert, and is COM
posed of the following: William L. Seuferle, Or
ganist; Mr.. William Long, cornetist; Mrs. F. E.
Little, Mrs Belle Bradford, and Mrs. J. H. Scffert
soprani; Mrs. William NJ. Rouzee, Mrs. Judge Bar
low, and Miss Ella C. Butler, alti; Messrs. E. C.
Gill, William N. Rouzee, and ]. George Bright,
tenori; Messrs. John Blackmar, Fred. Sweet, and
J. H Seiffert bassi. At the usual afternoon ser
vice at FIVE o'clock there viii be confirmation and
the celebration of the holy communion.
STREET BAPTIST.
At the E-Street Baptist Church the following
music will be sung on Easter Sunday: Easter
AHtHeui, EneIsOu ny nu anLueIn, CnrlSt the
Lord is Risen To-Day" Palmer; chant, Gloria
in Excelsis;" sentence, Jesus Comes, His Conflict
Over" Jarman-under the direction of F. s. De-
land, with the following choir: Organist, Miss
Josephine Nmmo; soprani, Miss Nellie Deland
Mrs. Mary Mcintosh; alti Mrs. Ida Mcpherson
Miss Susie Sheriff; tenori, Messrs. Charles F.
Drexel James Mason basso, Mr.. O. " Shomo
Sermon by Rev. D. N. G. Hodge, of Milwaukee
Wis.
CALVARY BAPTIST
very attractive programme has been arranged
for the choir of Calvary Baptist Church as follows
"Alma Virgo" Hummel: The Magdalene,"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16

At the Church of the Incarnation, corner of
Twelfth and n streets northwest (Rev. /. L. Town
send, rector the following programme has been
arranged: Opening, "The Resurrection" solo for
contralto, Angus Holden; venite, go, Come, Let
Us Sing Loratz "Glorias by banks, Willard,
and Dudley Buck; "Te Deum," arranged from
Mercadante's three-part mass, Mora; "Jubilate,"
Rossi, arranged by Sqhiers; anthem, christian
Passover" Danks; ofertory, "Shadow of the
Cross solo for basso. The choir is composed of
Miss Annie Haas, soprano; Miss Apoline Alexan-
der, contralto Mr. A. F. Childs tenor; Mr. Frank
Pearson, basso, with Mr.. Frank C. Mcguire, organ
ist and director.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16

At the Church of the Immaculate Conception
Haydns Third Mass will be sung at the morning
service. Father Leonard, celebrant; Father Ryan,
deacon; Father Mccarthy, subdeacon; Mr.. Bea-
die, master of ceremonies; vespers Giorza's Grand
Mass. The choir is under the direction of Miss
Melcher. organist, and comprises the following
voices: Soprani, Mrs. King, Mrs Koehler, Misses
Katie Griffin, and Mamie Keron; alti Misses
Nellie Keron, Carrie Moon, and Mary Newton;
tenori, Messrs. J. H. Forsyth, Cornweil, and John
Wiedman; bassi, Messrs. Boswell, Grant, and
King.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16

very attractive programme has been arranged
for the choir of Calvary Baptist Church as follows
"Alma Virgo" Hummel: The Magdalene'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16

At the Church of the Epiphany the morning ser
vice will begin at II a. m, and the following music
will be rendered: Anthem, Christ Our Pass
over" Hodges; " Gloria Patri, !" Hodges and Haydn;
"Te Deum," E. J. Hopkins; "Jubilate," W. W. Gill
christ; "Gloria Tibi," Rubinstein ofertory an
them, "Why Seek Ye the Living Among the
Dead" S. P. Warren At $50 p. m, Gloria Patri,"
Hodges and Haydn; Cantate Domino" H. S.
Oakeley; "Benedic Anima Mea," J. C. D. Parker;
ofertory anthem, "God Hath Appointed Day"
Berthold Tours. Mrs. Camp, soprano; Mrs. Post,
alto; F. Knoop, tenor; c. H. Read, jr., bass, with
chorus of twelve voices, under direction of Mrs. Q.
A Pearson, organist.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16

The following is the programme for the Easter
music at the Church of the Holy Cross Massachu-
sets avenue: Mathis, plain song, Gregorian; Lit
any; choral, Missa Cantata; PRO Anaphora,"
Gregorian; Responses" Barnby; "Sanctus,"
Gounod; Offeratory, Redhead; Greed Hop
kins; Gloria Excelsis,'' old tune Hymns, an
cient and modern Even song, Gregorian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
The Greatest Remedy Known.

DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption is certainly the greatest medi-
cal remedy ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity. Thousands oil
once hopeless sufferers now loudly pro.
claim their praise for this wonderful
Discovery to which they owe their lives.
Not only does il posiiireiy cure Consump-
ton, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron.
chitis, Hay Fever, Hoarsenes and all
affections Of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs yield at once to its wonderful
curative powers as il by magic. We do
not ask you to buy a large bottle until
you know what you are getting. We
therefore earnestly request you TO call on
Logan, List & Co and get trial bottle
for ten cents which viii convince the
most skeptical OF its wonderful merits,
and show you what regular one dollar
size bottle will do. For sale by Logan
* Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
BOLD AND DARING
The "old Reliable" Wharf Boat Entsrsd
Lat Night ana tha aafa rt.kau xvav

The "old Reliabls" Wharf Boat Entered
Last Might and the 6sfe Taken Away.
A rather bold and daring robbery was
committed in this city last evening and
almost before darkness had settled upon
the day.
Captain Johnnie Crockard had left
the wharf boat at the usual time, to 20
to his supper and about an hour later,
or at Z O'Clock, Dorsey Noble, who is the
shipper connected with the boat, also
left, taking care to lock up things sc.
curely. He returned to the vicinity Of
the wharf about $50, but did not 90 on
board the boat until about 9 O'Clock.
When he started to ascend the stairs to
60 to his sleeping room in the cabin
above, he found the stairs all broken up,
as though some heavy body had been
dragged down Hurrying up into the
office, out OF which his sleeping room
opens, he found the small iron safe gone.
The burglars had, it is thought, gained
the roof in some manner and then en-.
tered a window, taken the safe down
9 airs, tp aned the door facing the river
and lowered it into q skiff and rowed
away. The safe contained about S75, it
is supposed, and large plumber OF
books and papers that are of value to
the boat.
The police were notified and q detach-
ment ordered along the river bank and
some sent to the lower end OF the Is.
land.
The "Old Reliable" wharf boat is in
very prominent spot, being at the
head OF the main wharf and the thieves
must have carefully watched and laid
their plans. OF course they are suspi.
cions as to who did the work but they
are not divulged at present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
TRnsfers,

The following conyeyances of real es-
tate were recorded in the Office of the
Recorder, yesterday:
A deed made April Goth, 1881, by
Thomas Prince and wife and Henry
Schmulbach to Adie Uthman, wife OF
III. G. Uthman, in consideration OF $40,
Of the north hall OF lot No. 10, in the ad-
dition to Wheeling laid out by George
Zillis, on Wheeling Island.
A deed made by James Durkin and
wife, of LYON county, Kansas, and JAS
q. Whyte and wife, OF Wheeling, to
Joseph Doyle, also OF Wheeling, April
9Th, ISL, in consideration of 81 $50, Of
the north hall OF the south half OF lot
No. 2l6, fronting on Eotf street, in the
Fifth ward.
A deed made May 4th, 1881, by +.
Kober and wife to II. f. and G. II. Hess,
of a piece OF ground in Trisdelphia dis
triet for :, 800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05

There is a form of charity which
should commend itself 10 every one. 1t
is the celebrated Charity Hospital OF
New Orleans, "a, believed to be the
oldest institution CT the kind on the
continent, free to all persons Of whatev-
er creed and nation. The Louisiana
State Lottery maintains this noble insti.
tuition with its gift OF a million dollars,
and the purchase OF two dollar ticket
in the monthly drawing on May 10th, by
mail from NJ. A. Dauphin, No. $40
Broadway, New York City. n. Y, or to
the same person at New Orleans, La,
will bless both the giver and the receiv.
er. Why not try 1t at once, our gentle
reader?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
bis memory when he is dead. That Is

bis memory when he IL dead. That Is
the way to build up city.
There is grea, future in store Tor
Wheeling II she will deserve IL. Bot no
great good Is ever accomplished without
great work. Sacrifices are often neces.
sary. A far seeing policy looks way be.
yond present sacrifices, or what seem to
be such, and sees the resulting good in
the future.
west Virginia has bright days before
her, but il will be when the shrek OF
the locomotive echoes among her noun
tains, and the parallel bands Of the rail-
road track join jefferson county with
Wsyne. and Hancock with Pocahontas."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
LACE CURTAINS

And Lambrequ,ns-An Elegant Assert
ment at Messrs. Harden & Wilhelms'.
The above firm has just received from
the East a very large invoice OF lace cur
tains, and all varieties of lambrequin
goods. Passing up Main street yester-
day, Mr.. Harden invited us in to look
at them. The assortment is the fullest
and finest ever brought TO the city. 1t
embraces all the latest designs and nov
elites, and the standard makes in real
lace, Guipure, double Guipure, Not.
tingham, Swiss, etc., and lovely COL
lection OF lace lambreqnins. In regular
lambrequin goods they have very rich
and beautiful patterns in all shades and
c)lors in serge, satin, velvet, Saline, etc.
The prices vary in accordance with
the quality OF the goods, some beauti.
fol materials being made up at remark
ably low figures.
Cornices OF all kinds are also made to
order, a variety OF samples being kept
on hand to select from.
These gentlemen make speciality OF
all kinds OF artistic window decorations,
and in addition to perfect stock have
every facility for doing the finest and
most satisfactory work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
That Criticism.

The space writer OF the Intelligenoer
who on Tuesday night lied the position
OF musical critic, in speaking OF w. ii
Macdonald, Of the ideals" was decid
eddy of. He said that he had fin,
tenor voice which was smooth and
pleasing but Of no great volume. In
speaking OF this strange statement, the
Steubenville Herald man saws:
"Does the Won Beethoven DE Mozart
OF the htsiiigncer know the differences
between tenor voice and q mezzo STAG
cato sub-dominant in B fiat minor on q
pedal movement abaft the diapason?"
Mr.. Macdonald has a fine basso voice
and he used it well, creating the came
enthusiasm among Wheeling musical
people that he did in the fall OF 1875,
Just after he returned from Europe (he
Inteiligencr man alto said yesterday ttat
he had Just returned) and sang here
with the Philharmonic Club. At that
time his voice was excellent, but he was
diffident or suffered from stage fright.
The morning papers all spoke kindly OF
him, bat the spare writer who was then
editing the Ldder abused him in such Q
manner as to disgust Wheelingites and
call down the eternal wrath OF Steubt n
vile people upon Wheeling In general.
II was his style then 10 abuse every.
thing, good or bad for the purpose Of
being strange and eccentric.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
Rapid Transit Company.

A certificate Of Incorporation was is.
sued by the Secretary OF State yesterday
to VIM. +. Truslsw, /. Dunbar Baiues
and Chas. Ward, OF Charleston, W. Va,
and VIM, Kelley and Wm. s. Summers,
of Kanswha county, who agree to be-
come known as The Rapid Transit and
Transportation Company, Tor the pur-
pose OF building, owning, chsrtering and
running steamboats,, barges and other
appliances and for trading in the same,
and for carrying on any and every oper-
alton and business connected herewith.
The principal office shall bein Charles
ton and the corporation expires on jan
nary LIST. 1900. For the purpose OF forn-
alton $500 has been subscribed and paid
in, while the privilege is granted OF in
c leasing the same by sale Of additional
stock ~ s5O,i 90. The shares are Slm
aid the above gentlemen hold one each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Attractions Pertaining to the q

Attractions Pertaining to the Stage.
Comparisons are cruel and explana.
tons are in order over the Oates Opera
Company ami the performance last
night. The company does not carry a
chorus and the repertoire is "les Ba-
wards" and "That Awful Child" neither
of which requires anything but princi.
pals. The former was the bill for last
night, but Miss Richardson, the contralto,
got sick, and it became necessary to
leave her at Cumberland. So "Olivette"
was the dsrnicr resort and was sung.
"Olivette" is nothing without a chorus
and then Mrs. Oates was suffering with
sore throat and could not sing. She is
the same vivacious little actress as Of
yore, though improved in appearance
by having grown stouter. The company
had several very fine voices in its cast
aud many OF the solos were well render.
ed. The Victoria" OF Mr.. Stewart
Harold might be specially mentioned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
Scarlet Fever.

Henry MeLain, living near Tunnel
Mill, this county, has lost four children
(girls), his entire family, within the past
few days, from scarlet fever. Two
were buried in one grave last Sunday
week, and on the following Tuesday
two more were buried in one grave.
The undertaken was met going with the
coffin for the first child and sent back
Tor q second. and the same thing was re-
peated in the case OF the third and
fourth child. Mr.. McLain's brother
John buried two children inside of two
days. Mrs. Henry McIain is Frustrated
with grief, and is not expected to live.
Jacob Swickard has buried two chill.
dren, victims to the same disease The
fever is epidemic in the neighborhoOd
-SeIbSnrRlS Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
MARINE MATTERS.
Sayings and Doings at the Wharf and on
the River.

sayings ana Dolngs at the Wharf and on
the River.
The wharf marks last evening indicat-
ed depth OF 9 feet Z inches and still
going down. 1t will be necessary 10
have a good heavy rain soon or there
will be an alaming scarcity of water.
The Courier is the Parkersburg packet
for this morning and leaves at 1890
o'clock.
The C. w. Bachelor, Capt. n. Win.
tringer, OF the Peoples Line is the Pitts
burgh packet for this morning.
The Welcome at 9 p. NJ. will leave for
Matamoras.
The Pres Ellison is still at the wharf
undergoing repairs.
The Enterprise passed with tow OF
emptief.
The Scotia passed up at ga. N. some
what ahead OF time.
The Hudson Is due from Pittsburgh
to-day, and the Buckeye State from
Cincinnati.
The John l.. Rhoads passed down en-
route for st. Louis.
PlTrBURGH, May River feet and
stationary. Weather clear and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, May River falling,
with s feet inches in the canal. Wealth.
er cloudy and chilly, with drilling rain
this afternoon. Paris &. Brown, to
New Orleans; Sidney, Huntington to
st. Louis; Chas Brown and tow, from
st. LOUIS. The Shinkle is due up to-
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
Heavy Wool Sale.

Thursday was wool day in Wells
burg. Early in the morning, our friend
&. II. Beall arrived in procession, nine
wagons in a string, containing ITO bales
OF wool, some p 90 pounds, which was
unloaded at the Office OF Thomas Ever
EFT, who was the purchaser, for eastern
parties, weighed and shipped. The in
come was the nice little SUN Of some
thing less than $4,000, but what was
the precise figure per pouad We would
not like to say, even il We knew posi-
tiveiy. 1t is peg or two less than the
same lot would have been brought a
few months ago The lot was last years
clip.- WeliAbllrn H.raR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
PERSONAL POINTS.
The Sayings and Doings Of People We
Know.

The Sayings and Doings Of People We
Know.
Col. w. III. HogemaH, OF Charleston,
Chief Counsel of the G. d o. road, was
in the city, yesterday.
Caleb Borgess., Esq, Chief Counsel OF
the B. & D., passed through here, yes
terday.
John w. Trautman, genial CONNER
cial man from Baltimore, is in the city.
Charlie Moenkemoeller, the Centre
Wheeling druggist, has gone to Pitts.
burgh for few days.
Mr.. Frank Robertson, an agreeable
young gentleman, is new arrival in
the city from Rochester.
]. Rufus Smith, OF Berkely Springs,
will be in the city next Saturday even
ing to institute the C9ur de Lion divi-
sion of Black Prince Lodge No. 10 h. Of
z. Col. Smith is we'll known through.
out the State.
Col. X. NJ. Delaplaine, who has Ieen
i'll and confined to his residence for
some time, was able to be out again yes
terday.
Mrs. Col. G. III. Beall, OF Brooke coun-
ty, was in the city yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
PISCICULTURE.
Expected Arrival Of Shad-News from
Below.

Expected Arrival Of Shad-News from
Below.
In the year 1872, a large number OF
young shad were placed in the head
waters OF the Allegheny at Salamanca,
n. Y, in hopes OF stocking the Ohio
and its tributaries with this delicious
fish. Since that time the annual return
OF the shad from salt water has been
anxiously looked for. Fish Commits
sioner Miller told REGISTER reporter
that he would, in few days, have a
seine drawn here to discover whether
any shad had arrived. He was then, he
said, expecting advices from below, mott.
flying him OF the arrival OF the fish in the
lower waters. Yesterday ne received
the following:
LOUISVILLE, May 3.
II. B. Miller, WheeiiHg
First catch of slIad o'clock this even
ing Look out for them.
GRIFFITH.
Mr.. Miller informed the reporter that
il the above is the first appearance ii
may be several days before We get the
shad here. However, he will probably
have a seine drawn TO morrow 10 try his
luck. Shad are excellent eating as every
one knows. Persons, however, are eau.
toned against SEEMING, which is illegal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
THE SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
Work Begun, and the Dedication to be
on the Fourth Of July.

WORK Begun, and the DEDICATION 10 DO
on the Fourth Of July.
Work has actually been commenced
on the Soldiers Monument, as intimated
yesterday morning, and it will stand on
the southwest corner OF the Capitol
square. The masonry is in charge Of
Schuehle and Lott, and it will require
about five weeks for its completion. The
final lettering on the front face OF the
monument will be completed this week
and it will be shipped from New Eng.
land next Monday or Tuesday. II was
at first thought the dedication could be
arranged for Decoration Day, May 80,
but il is now found that it will not be
completed by that time. The Fourth
OF July has accordingly been selected.
The appearance OF the monument is
probably familiar to most OF our readers,
but will bear brief repetition. Upon
the summit is the figure OF the Goddess
OF Liberty, with sword and shield. She
stands upon an immense block OF gran.
lite, which formes the shaft and rests
upon broader and square one. At her
right hand below is a sailor and at the
left soldier, these figures supporting
the plinth, which bears the inscriptions.
tits handsome piece OF sculpture and
will be quite an ornament to the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
GENERAL MARKETS,


balumors.
BALTIMORE, May 4-Flour- o,;.
steady. Wheat-Westeru bisSs and
strong; No. 2 winter red snot a. and and
! 24s; seller May 81 23l(ai Sss. .ts
June VI 2ofSl a0i; seller july 4 1I Isi
@l II; seller August 81 Is asked vcc,0t
western firm and active; miIedT .n,
83; seller May 56(S56lc; seller Jim. pa
July 55(SSlc; steamer 5S}c. 0.,u mo
DOLL and firm; western white asS.s-
mixed 45S46c. Rye-Quiet at a rs
Hay-Quiet; prime to choice psrr.iS'
vania so 0O90 so. Provisions-S,s.S,
and quiet. Mess Pork-Old SIS 90. nv
$40 %. Bulk Meats-Packed 6itsaIs
Observation-Disclosures &c; clear nib ~
l0tc; hams ll@l2c. Lsrd-Refned ISte
Butter-Dull prime to choice vss,s,.
packed l0Sa0c; roll l5(GlSc. 30
Dull at1l(Sl2c. Petroleum-Nom,rsI
refined &c. Cotfee-Dull; Rio csnno..
9@lltc. Sugar Steady. whisivH
Quiet.
CHIcAeo, May 4.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged. Wheat-Fairiy active ara
. shade higher; No. 9 red winter 81 q,
al 0S; No. 2 Chicago spring 81 OF cash.
81 0SiSSl o. seller June; 81 Oit@i on
seller July; No. 3, 9l(as7ic; rejected :.
GSlc. Corn-Fairly active and sh,d.
higher at 4St@4Slc cash; 42ic SELL,
June; 43sGi3ic seller July; reiec,st
40c. Oats-Active, firm and higher :,
ste cash; 37.@S7ic seller June; S,cS
81 c seller July; rejected S2i@SSc. I've
Easier at 81 Is. Barley-Dull, veal
and lower at 81 OF. PorI-Dull. veal
and lower at $l7 40Sl7 IS cash; ST.; A.,
seller June; 81 AZ seller July. Land
In fair demand at lower rates at $ll 40
cash; $ll % seller Juse; $ll 20 seller
July. Bulk Meats-Easier; shoulders
s 20; short ribs S. IS; short clear $S7S
Whisky-Steady and unchanged at 81 Os.
TOLEDO.
ToLlDo, May i-Wheat- Strong; No.
l white Michigan 81 l0I; amber Mich.
gan 81 10; No. . red Wabash, spot,
81 10: seller May 81 l2i; seller June
81 l2s; seller July 81 90; seller Angus,
81 o.; seller year 81 o. Dld; No. red
Wabash 81 OF. Coin-Firm aud higher
mixed Ale: No. . spot Ale; seller
May 46ic; seller July AZ &c; rejected 46.c;
da nagei 49,. Osts-Quiet; No. . S9tc
asked; No. . white Ale.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, May 4.-Coaee-Dull
end nominal; Rio csrgoes. ordinary TO
prime. 9lGlSc. Sugar-Quiet; inferior
to good common 6!66ic; common 10
good common 7!@7.c; yellow clarified
S:@sic. Molasses-U Unchanged. Rice
Steady; ordinary to prime +l65!c.
Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, May i-Petroleum-
Quiet; United certificates at 79;c; ".
fined he for Philadelphia delivery.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, May Hogs Steady
common and light 81 50a6 u, packing
and butchers s. 5Ota6 ~. Receipts
200 head; shipments 1925 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05

PREMATURE loss of the hair nowadays
may be entirely prevented by the use OF
Burnett's Cocaine. 1t has been used
in thousands OF cases where the hair
was coming out in hsndfuls, and has
never failed 10 arrest its decay, it pro.
notes healthy and vigorous growth,
and il Is at the same time unriyalled as
a soft and glossy dressing for the hair.
BURSErTs Flavoring Extracts are the
best, strongest and most healthful. Sold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
Whata RaroA

Is married life when one or both are
tormented with dyspepsia, changing
naturally good dispositions into abso-
luteIy fiendish ones, and making what
might be happy home into Q pande-
monium. All this can be sverted by
using Burdock Blood Bitters. Price
$l.00; trial size 10 cents. Lughlin Bros.
Il Co. Agents. Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
CHANCES NJ whita su nhpr

Various important changes have been
commenced at the White Sulphur
Springs Hotel, and when completed, will
add materially to the appearance and
comfort OF the place. Large as the hotel
is and numerous as are the cottages,
more people. come than can
be accommodated, and the additions
were found necessary. Wings will
be built from the parlor and bali room,
running toward the station and will be
connected by building almost similar
TO the present structure, making the
hotel of the form Of a hollow square and
doubling its size. The additions will be
used mainly as sleeping apartments.