davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-04-08

A family paper published a long
article entitled Housekeeping Here
after" Merciful heavens" groaned
a distracted mother of five children,
and keeper of one husband and two
servants, "if l thought there was go
ing to be any housekeeping hereafter
/ declare I'D never die.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-04-08
The Prose and Poetry of Humor.
An opening for Him,


SIS there any opening here for an
intellectual writer ?" asked q seedy,
red nosed individual of an editor.
eyes, my friend" replied the man of
quilts, "a considerable carpenter, for.
seeing your visit, left an opening for
you. Turn the knob to the right"
A Meditation for His Love.
You are a tulip seen to-day.
But, dearest, of so short a stay,
That where you grow, scarce man can say
You are a lovely July flower,
Yet one rude wind, or ruf1ng shower,
win force you hence, and in an hoare,
You are a sparkling rose nth bud.
Yet lost, ere that chaste flesh and bleod
Can show where you, or grew, or stood.
You are a tull-spread, fair-set vine,
inc can with tendrils love entwine,
Yet dry'd ere you distil your wine.
You are the queen all flowers among,
But die you must, faire maid, ere long,
Ashe, the maker OF this song.
Robert Herrick. 1900
Mr.. Harris Back Pay.
A Washington correspondent SAYS
that a very good story of back pay Is
told by Representative Harris, Of
Virginia. 81 voted against The bil,"
said he, "but l took the money. When
1 was up for re- election they threw
it up at me on the stump. / told them
that 1 had tried to beat the bill, but
bad taken the money, yet thought
they would forgive me when they
heard what / had done with it. Il took
that money down into Virginia. said
I, land gave it to a poor oma with
seven children, and / told her to use
it for herself and the childreu-and
the thing is not a bit worse because
that woman is my wife, 1 don't think
l lost a vote by that back-pay BUSH
ness"
To church the two together went.
Both, doubtless, on devotion bent
The parson preached with fluent ease
On Pharisees and Sadducees?
And, as they slowly homeward walked,
The lovers on the sermon talked
AND he-hedeeply loved the maid
In soft and tender accents said
Darling, do you not think that we
Are Pharisee and Sadducee
She flashed on him her bright black eyes
In one swift look of vexed surprise,
And thus he FASTENED 10 aver
He was her constant worshtpper
"But, darling, insist, !" said he,
That you are very fair-I-see:
know you don't care much for me,
And that makes me so sad-yoa sse."
Eliot Ryder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. George Breidenstein and wife left, on
Wednesday, on their wedding tour TO De-
tIoit.
Rachel, wife OF Frank McConnaugley.
who died on Wednesday, was buried yes
terday.
Mr.. Samuel Woodcock and family, who
have been in Chicago for several days, re-
turned home on Wednesday.
Clyde, son of Abraham Mcfarland, died,
yesterday, of scarlet fever, at 5 o'clock P NJ.
Mr.. Shannon Hathaway, of Warrenton,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. James Williams, dealer in hardware,
is closing out his entire stock very cheap.
Auction of hats and gents furnishing
goods in Breidenstein block.
Mr.. Charles Comely, of Harrisonville, is
in town.
Mr.. George Duncan was in Pittsburgh
one day this week.
Arthur Love and his comic opera troupe
will exhibit in the City Hall October Sd.
+. A. Maybery's is the place to get your
boots and shoes Call and see them. No
trouble to show goods.
Mr.. J. G. Jenning and wife, OF Wcllsville,
were in town yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29

new, W. L. Hesrne, Geo Wise, James will
cor. ]. ID. Culbertson, J. N. Vance, J. ID.
Burt, Mr.. Holloway and Manager Jones.
Late last night, 1t was learned that when
q final vote was called at the evening con-
ference upon the question OF signing the
scale, Frank Hearne arose and said that IL
the vote about to be taken resulted in Ia
vor Of resuming operations, be would with
draw from the meeting. The roll was
called with death-like silence. Those IN
favor of starting their furnaces were Ls-
belle Mill. Laughlin Mill, Bellaire Mill,
Jefferson Mill: total, S. Those opposed,
Ktpa Mill, Benwood Mill, Riverside Mill,
Belmont Mill, and the Top Mill; total 5.
The vote was q tie until the Top mill
was called, when Mr.. Hubbard Topped over
and voted stno," so the decision reached at
the morning was reversed. As the manu-
fscturers filed out of the Riverside office
they we're greeted by a large crowd OF
workingmen who had been gathering dur
ing the evening and now blocked up
the sidewalk SO as TO make
a passage almost impossible. The iron
kings went their way with sealed lips and
no intimation of their action could be OBJ
tanned. Neil Thompson and Newt. Linch
were quickly sought by "the boys" with
eager inquiries as to what had been done.
They said that the manufacturers were
despotic and determined and would not
WELD to even the most liberal concessions
made by them. The large crowd quietly
dispersed and talked over the action OF the
iron kings in little groups about the street
corners until near midnight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
OFF FOR CHICAGO.
Cheered by Friends the NaiIers and
Feeders Get On.


The depot of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road presented a very animated scene at
1870 o'clock yesterday. The nailers and
feeders engaged by Manager Timberlake to
work at the Calumet works, Chicago, were
assembled ready to take their departure
and three-quarters OF the iron workers in
the city had come to bid them God speed.
Fully 1900 people were congregated In and
about the depot and the iron strike was the
principal topic of discussion.
Just before starting time, Vice-President
THOMPSON appeared, and calling the men
together, told them he had been requested
by the manufacturers to stop them, as an
iron meeting was then in session, confer
ence would be held at night and the LOCK-
out probably be over. He did not wish to
influence them, but would leave 1t entirely
to themselves, whether they would go or
stay. A cry OF go! Co." was set up and
il was quite evident the men had made up
their minds.
Manager Timberlake said there was no
assurance the strike would be ended. 1t
might and it might not 1t was only a
conference, which meant nothing in itself
and he thought in justice to himself and
the railroad company, the men ought to
go. He would guarantee them 80 days
work and they were to give him two weeks
notice. The men decided, unanimously,
to 90, and amid the cheers of their friends,
the cars pulled out and they were off. The
following nailers, each accompanied by
four feeders, were the travellers:
J. w. Clarke, James Tanahill, w. II.
Woodruff, John Newton, Charles Fry, A.
Fad!ey, James Linch, JOS Bargen, Ed. Mil
ligan, A. L. Wilhelm, VIM. Wetherald, Geo
S9uiggins,W C. Bishop, l. Besse A. b. Tim
berlake, J. H. Freese, Bellville Parker, Ed
Dunn, VIM. Shields, D. +. Mckinley, John
Dickman and NJ. K. Wier. There were
also four tenders and seven extra feeders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29

-. No. Hsse.s Ie~S - . Rsrsisal
Charoeee9.
Harry Harden, Of Stenbenville, Il IN the

ChaFoeeeR.
Harry Harden. Of Stenbenville, u IN the
city. ..Aa ,--..-..,.-; = a.,
Nm II. g. Fleming. Of Fairnont Ii the
gnest of Hupt. B. L. Butcher.
Ar. Manning. Esq, pronlnsnt C'eVo'
land iron man, Is at the hcLuN.
st.rke L. Baker, Of Beverly, Randolph
County, Is in the city on short visie
John Oesterling, Esq, resistsredon Wed
nesday ut the Palmer House, Gnicsso.
Mrs. WIN, Byers, OF Youngstown, Is visit
ing at Mrs. Henry Hoops, on the island.
6r Jobn A. Campbell was called to Par
kersburr on important business, yesterday.
Mrs Robert Simpson and daughter. Miss
Nora, left yesterday for q visit TO Aiedo'
III.
DrIA. Wintesnitz, Of New Castle. Pa,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. c. a. hus' 'I'
of the South Side.
Miss Belle Mccoy, Of Quincy, ILL.,: VINO
has been visiting Mrs. L. 3. Deiapaain, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Howell have gone 70
the Cannonsburg and Washington iaifs'ano
will be absent about . week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beam, who have
been rusticating In the country for some
time past, have returned to their home on
Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge G. w. Thompson. Of
this city, and Mrs. Col. W. p. Thompeon,ot
Cleveland, arc registered at the Queens
Hotel, Toronto, Canada
Charley T. Caldwell, Esq, Of Wood, 10 In
the CITY. He thinks Gibsou's election 2
forepone conclusion and deems he Will
have no difficulty in coming to the Kama
wba with over q thousand majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
A BREAK At LAST.
The LaughIin Mill Signs the Scale,
Paying he Quarter for Boiling and Five
Cents for Heating-Ihe Men Waive
the Other Three Points Of
Difference.

For some days past il has been pretty
generally known that unless some decided
and decisive action were taken looking to
general ending of the strike, the Laughlin
mill, at Martins Ferry, would resume on
its own account. On Wednesday, Manager
Wetherald told Neill Thompson, Vice
President of the Amalgamation, to hold
the departing boilers for a short time, as he
had authority for saying some satisfactory
arrangement would be made. The men
were stopped, but, nothing being done,
they went yesterday.
Last night, after the conference was over,
a director of the Laughlin mill told Mr..
THOMPSON his mill would sign the scale,
ON the terms last proposed to the confer
ence. These terms were as follows; The
men should withdraw three of the hve
points of difference. viz: The nail plate
rolling advance, the nail scale OF weights
and measures and the repairs to nail ma
chimes and the mill would concede the %
cents for boiling and cents for heating.
Immediately after the adjournment OF
the conference, Messrs. Alex. Laughlin,
Samuel Laughlin and VIM. Glessner, repre-
sentatives of the Laughlin mill, proceeded
to the large drug house of Laughlin & Co.,
and there, with other stockholders OF the
mill, including Morgan OFT and NJ. Gut
man, held meeting, and after short dis
cussion passed q resolution, printed in
our advertising columns to the
effect that the final proposition
of the Amalgamation vas acceptable and
that the mill would resume operations a!
once. This decision was soon announced
to the large crowd of workingmen at the
Mcclure House, and the glad tidingS were
received with cheers, and much hand
shaking ensued. All rejoiced at what they
said was the beginning Of the break. Never
were there happier set OF men than those
who had Just received the news that Will
brighten up the city this morning and
put a smile upon every face. 1t seemed TO
be acknowledged on all sides that all the
manufacturers wanted to start their mills,
but that each was afraid to make the break.
The action of the stockholders OF the
Laughlin mill will be almost universally
commended. This morning public senti-
ment will endorse these men who have
made the first break in the long and deter
mined struggle thai has been 50 injurious
TO the city and that promised to wreck her
prospe rity for long time to come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
,.srxCre. WILSON'S HEAsss


ysr Dem andfnS che Revocatfon 81 fales
Loug's License. f.
As was shown in the report published
Yesterday, q difference of opinion existed
between Capts. Young and Wilson IN. rela-
ton to the liability Of Pilot r. J. Long IN
the scioto disaster. Yesterday Capt Wilson
mailed to Supervisor Fehrenbatch the fol-
lowing, which is self-explanatory:
WHEELING, September q, lS&
Eobu F,h,rtbateA, Esq. Supervising Inspector
Of Steam Tessels, Seventh District; C"e''-
natl, o.:
DEAR s1R:-In Section 1852 of the Revised
Statutes Won will find the following:
HWhen there be q disagreement between
the Local Inspectors, the Supervising III
spector, when so requested, shall nvesr
gate and decide the case"
AS Mr.. Young and myself agree in regard
to the revoking of Pilot kellers license In
the collision of the steamers John Tomas
and Scioto, we do not agree in holding
Pilot Long blameless for the collision; l
contend that Long was fully as much 70
blame SIS Pilot Keller for the accident, ana
should, in my judgement, have his license
revoked, which, from the testimony before
us, propose, as brify as possible, to give
some reasons for my conclusions.
In the first place, Long made the first
mistake (which was, l may say, for want OF
good Judgment as q pilot in signaliy
for the Ohio side OF the river, which,
under the general usages of plotting is not
done, at this point in the river.
This has been shown from the testi-
mony of good experts, which mas
satisfied me that he has been proven an
an unskilled pilot This alone shou Id re-
woke his license under section 4, 40. Again
under the rules that the signal meeting
and passing a steamboat was not given at
proper distance of 800 yards. Again Long
should not, after Keller, the pilot OF the
Scioto, had crossed her first signal, have
sounded two SIGNALS at the close distance TO
each other. Under the rules he should
have stopped his engines and commenced
backing, which the evidence does not clear
" show that he did. For these few reasons
am clearly OF the opinion that Longs
license should be revoked.
As YOU have the evidence, diagram OF
river, etc, before you, and was on board OF
the Scioto where she lay in her track, placed
and planted there by the Lomas, deem it
out of place at this time to detail or retail
ANYTHING more about the case submitted to
YOU for final settlement.
Respectfully yours,
THOMAS c. WILSON,
Local Inspector.
CAPTAIN Wilson added to REaIsrER re-
porter: "A portion of the published re,
port as given by Inspector Young, in regard
to the accident of the Scioto and Tomas, as
published in yesterdays REGISTER, was not
as I had agreed to, and the use Of my name
was not intended for such"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
The Coiored Voters Position.
n.

see that the IntelhgeRcer has charged
you with trying to capture the colorsd vote
for Good. ] see nothing in your article to
warrant such 8 conclusion, and must con
fesS never read 3 more fair and impartial
statement OF any matter than you have
stated of the Times. If you will allow me
the expression, there was no
fudge in it, but truth standing out
in bold relief, that cannot be denied. As
far as Mr.. Good is concerned, l can only
say be is gentleman whose integrity is
above reproach, and he is much respected
by our peoplegI see no reason why the
H,tSlligssrer should disturb itself, as ID
Staterya few weeks ago, that the Republican
party could do without the colored vote,
but II thought il to their best interest to
remain in that party. Pretty bitter pill,
but hope it is Not. Gentlemen, would
like TO have the public to understand that
this was not dictated by anyone but my
self, as we have been charged with hereto
fore. Your humble servant,
RoRsRr E. ANDERSON,
of the Wheeling Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
Cireuft Conrt,

In Part !, Judge Jacob: The case OF the
State VS.. VIM. Stewart. The defendant en-
tered plea of guilty to petit lsrcency and
was sent up TO Jail for so days. The case
against the BeRl brothers for killing young
Paxton was the called. and the following
Jurors selected: Aug. Miller, II. Schultze,
Aug. Rolf, Oscar Sandrock, G. W. busch,
II. {. Peterman, Z. NJ. Davis, II. Gartley,
Daniel Maxwell, Chas. Cunningham, Fred
Merkle and VIM. Hagsns. Only four wit
neSses were examined before court sd-
journed. until this morning at o'clock.
In Part 2. Judge Boyd: The case of Arm
strong VS.. Reilly and Others was still on
trial. Only about One-half of the testimony
has as yet been heard The balance OF this
week will be taken up with this case. Court
will meet again at 9 o'clock this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
MARTINS FERRY.

The German Lutheran church will give a
picnic October 18th.
The Presbyterian social at Rev. j. J. NC
Carrolls on Wednesday evening, was avery
pleasant affair, and was moderately well at.
tended. This was the last lawn social OF
the season. Hereafter indoor socials will
be held at the residences OF mem bers semi
monthly, and oysters and such will be
served instead of ice cream.
Miss 0ctavia Miller, the obliging Martins
Ferry Central is again at her post after
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. George Smith and children are visit-
ing friends at Sewickly.
John +. Miller, Secretary OF the Buckeye
Glass Works, will assume charge OF the
management of these works tomorrow,
vice "Roddy" Robinson, resigned.
DR.. A. r. 0ng, Mrs, Henry Helling,
Miss Lizzie Medill and Russell Medill
are attending the Smithfield fair.
Mrs. ]. |. Crippen is spending few days
with friends at Smithfield and Hopedale;
Theaker & Dickson have completed the
work of putting in 5000 lights of glass at
the new foundry.
Lunch at Zimmerman's every morning.
Thoburn Post G. A. r., No. ~, will at
tend the Pittsburg Exposition, next Mon,
day. About fifty members will 60 and will
sior cornet band.
Mrs. Jas. Monroe and daughter, Anna
of Kingwood, w. Va, ere the guests OF d..
ii. SOudcrs.
A very pleasant incident took place at
Post G. A. r, No. -, on
Wednesday night. Mrs. AN. Shipman,
Mrs Adam Warnock and Mrs. ]. N. Ly-
tie appeared, much to the surprise OF the
Post, and on behalf Of the wives Of the
members OF the G. A. r., presented the
Post with very handsome, elegant and
costly Bible, two very fine Oil paintings,
and nice table cover and handsome Gus
padore. The presentation speech was
made by Mrs. Shipman, in very neat
manner, comrades Col W. s. Meek, F. II.
Hadsell, Col John Taylor. Levi w. Baily,
Capt. VIM. Orr, Stephen Hipkins and Jer-
nv Gilbert responding These gentlemen
were completely overcome by surprise, but
managed to say a few words, thanking the
ladies very kindly for their generosity and
remembrance.
Willie Davis, son of W. II. Davis, of
Hanes' addition, is very i'll with typhoid
fever.
The Little Anna appeared yesterday as
handsome as could be, and is again making
hourly trips between Martins Ferry and
Wheeling. This speedy little craft has
been thoroughly oyerhauled, and now runs
on IA inches OF water.
Harvest Home Thanksgiving at the Ger.
man Lutheran Church next SUNDAY.
About sixty men OF the Laughlin mill
left for Chicago by way Of the B. & o z. r.
yesterday afternoon, and many others will
leave for different points il the trouble
is not settled soon.
A M. Mclaughlin has removed his fami-
ly from Bolton back to Martins Ferry.
Leonidas Martin and John Ralson, form
erly of our town, have purchased fruit
farm in Michigan, and will remove on 1t
in the spring.
Alex McElfreshz and wife, OF Illinois,
are the guests Of officer Hanson.
Mrs. Patrick McDonaugh and Mrs. Thos
Fitzsimmons and children. have returned
from a two weeks trip to Missouri.
1t has just leaked out that Jas. Martin
and Mrs. Lilly were married last Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
MjseIias Register
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER %, Issa.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Index TO New Advertisements.

To MY Friends-John NJ. Nichols
Regular Ksnawha Packet-Stcamer Chan
Cellor-[I.OCal Page.
Undertaking-G Mendel & Co.
For Cincinuati-Steamer Sidney.
Wanted-Two Girls.
Attention, Sir Knights.
Auction Sale Of Household Furniture -
q. W. WiCkham.
Notice-BOard Of Public Works.
A Perfect Fit GuaTanteed-T. e. Moffatt
&CO.
Dalmation Insect POwder-R. II. List.
For Sale-Two Window Cases.
The Victor FlOur-Edward Reid.
Bridge Conner Grocery. II. Diehl x
Go.
Gladiator Cook Stove-B Fisher 4 Son.
Don't You Forget It-Tidal Wave Sa-
loon.
Builders Hardware-W. A. Wilson.
Granite ware-G. W. Johnson's Sons.
Boys and Youths Fine Shoes. I.
Stone.
Notice-Lsushlin Nail Company-LLocal
Page.l
60 60 the McLure House cigar stand
fn hE nne.a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
Indications

the Ohio and Tennessee valleys partly
cloudy weather, local rains, southerly
winds; stationary or higher barometer and
Temperature.
Lower Lake region, partly cloudy weather,
local rains, east TO south winds, stationary
or higher barometer rising, followed in
the extreme western portion by falling
tPmDerature
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
A WnrIl 20 Rnnarers.

All persons suffering from Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, or any
affection Of the Throat and Lungs are re-
,ouested 10 call at Logan & Co.'S Drug Store
and get Zoe Trial Bottle OF Dr. Ming
New Discovery for Consumption; Wnien
will convince them OF its wonderful merits
and show what regular dollar bottle viii
do. Call early.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
DIED..

JAEGER-At $50 p. r., September 18th, EVA
B., daughter OF otto and Ida +. Jaeger, aged
Il months.
Funeral notice tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
RuckI,.n,a Arnica BaIye.

The Best SAIvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles. 1t Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by Logan
& Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
TheTOhAceo CrOR.

RALEIGH. N. c., September 2s...Reports
from the principal tobacco growing sec'
tions of the State are to the effect that the
crop is very good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29

NKw YORK, September 2s.-A dispatch
from Washington says: Judge Jeremiah
Black, on behalf OF the Mormons will pre-
sent to the Secretary Of the Interior an ~
gument in favor Of the removal OF Gov.
Murray, of Utah. In connection with n
argument to prove the Utsh conmission
uncocstitrti0nL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29

GRAND Electric Light Opening and Con.
cert. Friday evening, at l.. Schwalb's First
National Saloon. Four Fuller Patent
Lamps in operation. Music by the Wheel
ing Opera House Orchestra. All are In
yited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29

Social, Mucical aud Electrical, at 4,
schwatb;s First National Saloon EridAy
evening. Brilliant illumination6 E four
Fuller Patent Lamps. Music by the Wheel.
ing Opera House Orchestra. All are In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
Low Rate Excur.Ion via. the h. q o.

LOW hate bACuTbiOn Nhos INC Ne u VI
To Cincinnati Exposition on Wednesday.
October 4th, 1882. On above date, round
trip tickets will he sold to Cincinnati at the
following low rate, which will have coupon
attached to sdmit the purchaser 10 the Ex-
position free: Leave Wheeling (city timel
ILLS p. ". and 8: 30 A. NJ. Round trip rate,
500. Bellaire columbus timel ii so P.
N. and 1905 A. NJ. Round trip $500. Ar.
rive in Cincinnati at $3.50 P. N. and 800 p.
N. Returning tickets will be good five days
from date Of sale. Passengers leaving
Wheeling at IL lis P. N. can have sleeping
car from Benwood TO Springfield. The
Great Industrial Exposition is now open,
presenting the finest display Of Art, In
dustry and Science ever collected in this
country. The famous Geological Garden
and the celebrated Hilltop Resorts, at
which are given grand Free Concerts every
evening and Sunday afternoon are among
the attractive features offered visitors 70
the Paris of America. b. Durham, General
Manager, Newark. o.; w. f. Reppert, Pas
senger Agent Trans-Ohio Divisions, Colum.
bus, o.; G.. X. Lord, General Passenger
Agent, Baltimore, Nd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29

GSTHE most brilliant shades possible.
on all fabrics, are made by the Diamond
Dyes. Unequsled for brillisncy and dura-
bility.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29
TruaRnHarTruSa

"WHESEvER you are sick and the doctor
tries this and then that stop fooling and
take PERUNA "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29

No Danger from these diseases il you use
Hop Btters; besides, Deing the best family
medicine ever made. Trust no other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-29

J. II. DHaL & Co., J. s. welty, worthen
& Tieman, George K. McMechen. r. j.
Smyth aud H. z. Behrens sell Charter Oak.
Robert Simpson. Wholesale Agent