davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27

for en- ltiO 9tp9, Sioe t,er @gof,
brus SbiIo'S 4orou9 Qlaler. &ri~
IS Gents = ial9es Jos Z J. @alt
Os ale 1ru89ilter.
SbilO's Cough og 6~oniumptioa Sur,
ieIges hos Os Og saronteyes. 9eu GEL
breoer Caring.
Sbilo'5 gitalilsr er, boao gn bebs
per MOB %6oritoppelie. Sab AZ Dtaolqit
SuimmeIbeO o9 ale Spmptonu paa
Opspsplio. pris 10 os IS 0cat5 pr.
5ialfe.
Strube 3Oits og Rig pete og 8ron
dit u~opboIoeIig beIbreoet peo S9Ilo's
Rur.
"9admetot" er Dari9 % 0~suu3tenos
Yarfgme. 9ris % % 50 6cats. SG!
sss hos 6. ). @;iier og anrye Drug
glitter.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27

Bore 0a,er er tIobt Tor 6ontart I'll
Dc %aQerlapeitc 4rticr; po,e Tighter
Ct imaa / 6orboio II. par 5orrettin9,
og pi tror, at Vi Fan 9iers Sci %iaaIez
oes, at Ret btiper gu5Oers Foroet at
tomme mo o9 e.. hpao nj tan giae
6ieberne FOR osres Gengt. 8ore 9ns
rer o9 pore griiet er al ben Stags,
al bel pl be,ale 10 at tiabe hos os.
c. n. GODDARD.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27
C. N. GODDARD.
SuaO StouIer OF SfO allqaar,

ba foIoer ui paa 0aonoen ION %iGopau'
liza ct tort A5iortemsuI al btolit Sla83,
baoot tptfe % fine Tor bgrrer, Taaer
o9 Born. og eHitgy u It goot Scr
St9uIer e.ler Sto til r;me!j8 Brj6, bu
maa &c sioeli8 gaa ms o9 ie Cpla:
get bos C. N. GODDARD.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27

aong 6alataud bar bemnuol9et
in fegierlrg ri Al opta8e Il Saau poa
1000, 900 eltrl.. buordi en- halD Viii!
lion ltaI auoenoe9 III ",Snooauortugens
6remme" Tor at moouirte Den paagoa
enos Altagning / Gsrnes 5oltemPugos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-13
HUMOROUS.

New York Commercial 1drefiScS:
CHARITY vaunteth not itself, is not puff
cd up" and yet some men expect puff
every time they give dollar to an
INDECENT old wOman's society.
Another lie nailed" as the wag re-
marked when the merchant tackled up
the sign, "At cost"
What is the greatest charge on re-
cord?" asked the professor of history.
And the ahsent-minded student an
swered: Seventeen dollars for hack
hire for self and girl for two hours"
Oil City Derrick: A young Oil City
lady recently visited New York, and
when she returned related how she
stopped at ''palatable hotel and went
up and down stairs in cultivator."
Her parents should cultivate her.
"What do YOU think Of my article on
the political situation:' Inquired
Henderson. Everybody | have heard
speak oft replied Fogg, praises 1t
very highly ''Do theN?" sad Fender
son. eagcrly. Whom have your heard
SPEAK of It." Nobody but yourself"
said Fogg, carciessiy.
TSndal's theory that neat IL simply
motion in another from must he true.
Strike a piece of iron and it becomes not.
Strike a man and he immediately boilS
over. There is, however, one exception
to the rule. Strike 2 warm friend for a
short loan and be Al once becomes as
cold ~ an iceberg.
A tidy Young lady, short o. stature,
married 4 man six feet tour inches tall,
She explained to her friends that he
would be so handy to have i'll thehouse;
he could light the chandelier in the par
lor and hang pictures without getting
OH the chairs and soiling them with his
boots.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-13
A SURPRISED POLICEMAN.

"Talk about bold bank bIrslar,es'
said a member of the pOlice force this
morning" the Slinkest steal l ever
heard of was the robbery of a bank
down i'm Rhode Island six or seven
wears ago. 1t was bitter cold night,
and night patrOlTIan noticed dim
light i'm the bank window, and going up
to the door, raped"
ais that you, patroIman: asheH
voice from within.
YES" was the reply.
"Step in and get u heat" SAID the
voice from within. The Patr0i!aan
steppedinside and encountered dapper
little fellow wearing green shade over
his ewes and a pen behind his ear.
YOU'RE working late Tonight SAID
"Scs," said the dapper little fellow,
"Ive been detained tonight, stra'Shten-
ing up accounts"
The patrolman warmed himself at the
roaring big fire that blazed on the
hearth, and went out again OH his beat.
An hour after the patrolman came that
way, and still seeing the light through
the window, raped again:
ais that you, patrolman"
eyes"
'Come in and warm yourself
Thepatrolmana accept al the invitation.
"ItS bowling cold night, said the
man with green shade over his eyes.
"You bet" said the patro'man, 80
he took another heat and returned 10
his beat. He was rather surprised next
day to learned that his fire-side friend
ofthe night before had got away with
some S9O, 900 of the banks funds
HcrCHQpd Press
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Condition Of the Markets Here and
Elsewhere.
Money 6 Per cent.-Goyemments High
er-Stecks Fairly Actiye-flour
and Grain kominally %
Unchanged.
RAILROAD WORK THE PRESENT YEAR.

Tn the first half OF last year 1t was
eomparatively easy to obtain money for
new railroad enterprises. Since june
however, inventors have been much
more cautious, and few of the lines
under way are said to have difficulty in
securing the money necessary to COM
plete them, while doubtless many lines
remain remain projects which but for
this would be under construction soon.
The enormous new construction has, or
course, created demand for rails ana
other supplies. All rail mills, car and
locomotive works are full of work, but
there has been little or no advance in
the price of rails, and the fluctuations
i'm them have been quite small Other
expenses of construction, however, are
high and advanced during the year.
Nearly every report that appears shows
a large increase in working expenses,
and the average expense per ton per
mile, which decreased constantly and
rapidly for many. years, is now generally
increasing. The results for 1852 depend
largely on the action Of the railroads.
A settlement of the railroad war
would make material difference
in the prospect. We are sure OF a
lighter traffic in agricultural products
until after the next harvest, but all
manufacturing industries being active
there will still be a heavy traffic. A
continuance of the present trunk line
rates will, however, seriously affect the
profits and probably the dividends of
Some of the strongest roads, and this
would probably cause a lack OF conf
dence in the safety of railroad invest
ments which might have important eff
fects. Construction will certainly be
active unless capital fails, and if kept
on at the present rate it will certainly
bring us to disaster in a few years.
Another bad harvest would probably
put check on prosperity and have
much greater effect than the last one,
while good harvest would encourage
enterprise. We seem not likely to get
capital for our new roads from Europe
to anything like the same extent as be-
fore 1873, and thus will haveto depend,
as we did not then, OIL our National re-
sources to complete the vast works We
have undertaken and VIII CHI now are
generally progressing very favorably.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-13

PRESIDENT ANDREWS, of Marietta,
o.. saws that more than half the time OF
the schools of that State. outside OF the
cities and large towns, is given to arith-
metic "More time" says DIR. j.. Is.
Peaslee, i'm Education" sis devoted to
this one subject than reading, writing,
spelling, geography, and grammar COM
bined; none TO literature and compo-
sition. And what is true of the schools
of Ohio in this respect is true OF those OF
most, mt least, OF the other States. Let
the teachers of these schools cut down
the time given to this subject to within
the bounds of reason; introduce eompo-
sition, letter-writing, and business
forms; let then stop working puzzles IN
mathematics, which are about as pro-
fitable as the famous fifteen puzzle, ana
turn their attention to reading, to im-
proving themselves in literature, TO ac-
auainting themselves with the lives
and writings ofgreat aurthors; and let
them take the results of that work into
their school-rooms, and they would
revolutionize the country schools OF the
United States"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-13
HIIMOR OE The DAY.

A capital story-The life Of a million
aire.
Sorrow is seldom measured by its
sights.
Intemperance often puts rye face on
its victims.
What letter of the alphabet remind
one of China?-T.
How a man decides where he will
build his hOuse-By lot.
With some women the desire for the
latest new book is merely u novel sensa-
ton.
Ifone doc can be placed on scent
how many can be placed ON a trade
dollar?
The swell youth now bangs his hair.
That is because his father did not sutfi-
GENTLY bang his observation-disclosures
Ne1rS.
"NIoney is active" Fogg read in his
newspaper. "That's so,n he said; 'its
active enough to keep out Ofmy reach. 4"
Boston Transcript.
The man that says that woman has
never invented anything should listen
for a few minutes at the keyhole OF the
sewing sOciety.-COuTfer Journal.
An Oil City young man who is keep
ing company with one of the school
ma'am'S, calls her Experience, because
experience is dear teacher
City Derrick.
They are finding OK horns at q depth
of twenty-five feet below the surface in
Kansas, and wouldn't be Il bit surprised
10 discover horse shoes in the tops of the
treeS.-ErCc Press.
\ new washing machine advertise
nlent has u cut representing nicely
dressed young ladies' cruwdinS around
the machine, allapparently eager for the
privilege of doing the family washing.
What q large Dog. He is going
swiftly up the street. So is Tin Can.
Will the Dog win the race? should
smile. 1t is wrong to tie n Can on q
Dogs tail if the Owner of tie Dog
catches you.-Denrer Tribune.
Husband and wife" says some sage
person, SHOULD no more struggle to get
the last word than they should struggle
for the possession ola lighted bomb,"
They don't. The wife gets it without Il
struggle. Judge.
"Nlinnie" wants to know "whO sets
the fashions" Well, we don't want to
boast, dear, or appear unduly eoneeited,
az that sort of thing, but the fashion OF
wearing a spring Ovcrcoat,. favored at
the elbows with benzine, clear through
the holidays and along into February = =
we sot that one "ourself." We don't
know who sets the others, as that is the
only one We are deeply interested in
Just now.-HdsCkGye
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST AND
I'D assignment made by Charles 7. Cowan and
Anna s., his wife, TO the undersigned, datel
the 2ilh day Of November, 1881. and recorded
In the Clerk + office OF the County Court Of
Ohio county, West Virginia, In deed book No
n, page Sill, will sell at public auction on tho
premises, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1881,
At 10 o'clock a. M, the lots ndmberei four
teen (l4) and fifteen (lbl In the addition 10 the
City Of Wheeling called Jacobs addition ~
said city, which lots have front Of n fly.
four feet on Jacob Freet, and extend back
one hundred aud two feet 10 n sixteen foot
alley, ind are situated on tho northeast
corner Of Jacob and Forty-eighth streets, In
the Eighth ward OF slid city. There j. erect
cd on seine an elegant two story brick busi-
neSs house, waferoOm and dwelling; water and
together with stable. carriage house and large
corn crib, all In first class order.
AT the SANG time aud place Will sell two
Pcat family buggy with pole and shaft two
sets double harness one set single harness
one snddlc. one large lee chest one show case,
and oil the stock. fixtures, shelving, counter,
and htore furniture remaining on the said
piemises.
Title 10 resi- estate believed 10 he perfect, and
possession Of same may b" given 20 days after
day OF sale, or sooner II desired.
Terms Of sale n Ia amount ~ cash and
length of credit may he Arranged with the
undersigned.
Terms as 10 personal property, cnsh.
jaji JAMES L. ROOERS, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-13
PERSONS AND THINGS.

An honest man is the noblest pursuit
of woman.
A little land is not enough to build
house on, because man wants lot
The key to the joys Of Christmas is
the turkey. To the mlseries- wills
key.
What Is that which no man wishes to
have and no man wishes to lose? a
bald head.
The Chief Justice of Alabama is a
printer by trade, and formerly worked
at the case.
They were twins The parents
christened one Kate and the other
Dupli-Kate.
When q total abstainer partakes of
Roman punch he frequently entertains
a spirit unaware.
Bourdillon says that "thc night has a
thousand eyes, Bat good many oil
them are glass eyes.
General Hancock has declined to call
a court martial to try Sergent Mason,
who shot at Guiteau.
Captain De Long, of Arctic fame, was
an Office boy at three dollars week, In
New York City, twenty years ago.
a Philadelphia judge says he can see
no difference between gambling IN
stocks and gambling of any other KIND.
Probably he has lost in both ways.
A Chicago girl has sued man for
$4,000 for hugging her twice. The
man who would huga girl only twice
deserves TO be mulcted in heavy DAM
ages.
When Pingrey heard of a bridal
cOuple being thrown from carriage,
ne r, marked that it was the first marry
time disaster he ever heIrl OF on land.
Counsel for Prisoner-"Did you see
the prisoner at the bar knock down the
deceased?" Pat-"NO, yir Honor NJ
was alive when / see him knocked
down."
A Texas paper suppressed the name
of a man who kicked a blind man OH
the walk abe he is prominent
grocer and only sends i'll his bills semi
annually"
1t is about time for some antique cd
aesthetic after the mother Shipton pat
tern to rise up and say: There's going
to be "A hullaOalOO. This world will END
in 81"
Voltaire had his cynicle dab ut doc
| tors when he spoke of a physicion as "a
man who pourS drugs, Of which he
. knows little, into bodies of which he
knows less"
Huxley thinks music causes doc
acute pam, and nobody O.amcS the poor
dog very much, considering the iact
that the family dog has t. hear ali the
family practicung.
. The young women of Chicago have
organized "a Margaret Fuller Society
and il is proposed 10 make it a society
for gentlemen, rs they generally leave
the club fuller than the women
'rWhat regiment is that" inquired
a stranger, seeing long line ofmilit2ry
men filling into the State House
"That is only the Governors staif.'
al fear have spoiled my beauty,
said Laura, when SHE shut her nose IL
a doorjamb. ooh, that's nothing,
replied EOgg cOnsOlingly. Laura sAy'
she never did like that fellow.
The papers all over the country have
been ridiculing the big hats worn by
women in the theater. We had saiC
nothing upon the subject, for the hat
we have seem offer nothing to be en-
larged upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-13
LIVE STOCK.
Fast Liberty.

EAST LIBERTY, January 12-Cattle-lte-
ceipts 1,7S5 head. Selling fair al yeSter-
days prices.
g.. Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; Philadelphia
So 7OGG 90; Workers Sc 2O@6 %.
Sheep - Receipts loo head. Selling
slow at yesterdays prices.
New York.
New York, January l2.-The DrOuerS
Journal reports: Beeves--ReceiptS to-day
30 head; none put on sale to-day; dried
beef steady at sglOc; shipments for the
day !, $50 quarters of beef, 425 carcasses OF
mutton, and IS dressed hogs.
Sheep-Receipts for the day 800 head;
shade firmer at 81 00aG 80 per 100 lbs. for
poor; Sc 90 for extra; So 0Da6 80 for lambs.
Swine-Receipts for the day 200 head {;
rather better for live hogs ut s. 1la6 80 per
lCO lbs; dressed firmer; IS ooaS % for city;
s. G2aG GS for western.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, January 1.-THE Drovers Jour
nal reports: Hogs Receipts 1900 head ;
shipments $500 head Market opened with
a general good demand, but fully 59l0c
lower; common to good naked So 90g6 30;
light s. 2O@6 20; heavy packing or sup
ping So 40a6 20, Philadelphia. and lard
hogs 50 sS67 o.; skips aid calls 81 4o@
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1900 head; trade irregular, weaker and
slow; exports s. SO96 p; good to choice
shipping S. 30@5 rs; common to fair
81 1iMf Sc; mixed butchers steady at
81 cool so; stockers more 81 5OCG3 81,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-13

Quiet and unchanged. Dressed Hogs
Lover at 81 25@7 30. Pork-Dull, weak
and lower at s$lT I5@17 20 cash; $17 22Lz
II 25 seller February; SIT 421lal7 As sell
Ter March; $17 62l5a17 65 seller April.
Lard--In fair demand but ut lower rates at
S1l 091zal1 Is cash; Sll 12h seller Febru-
airy; Sl1 27n@ll 80 seller March; 81 10
mand but lower; shoulders S. 40; short
rib none offering; short clear 50 %.
Whisky-At 81 H.
BALTIMORE, January 12-Flour - I'm.
changed. Wheat-Western dull and steady;
No. 2 winter red spot 81 40 asked; seller
January 81 391lt11 39J$; seller February
81 411sS1 Az; Keller March 81 4S3491 A;
seller April 81 45@f 45k. Corn-Western
Easier and dull; mixed spot and seller
January &c; seller February 6S5sa6SIsc;
seller March 7oIsaI09sc; seller April tic
bid, seller May 73s bid 0ats-Steady !;
sylyania 50a53c. Rye-Duh at 81 90. Hay
Unchanged ovisions-Unchanged. But
ter-Dull; Western packed 1Sa40c; roll pa
CSC. Eggs-Dull at 23@24c; lined 20a22c
Northumberland. Coffee-Quiet; Rio
cargoes 9al0Hc. Sugar-Steady; A soft,
95sc. Whisky-Quiet at 81 Ii.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, January l2.-Cotton-Steady
and finn at 11Sc. Flour-1n good demand
and firm; family So 2O@6 50; fancy SO 75
az so. Wheat-Easier; No. red winter
81 40G1 ~. Corn-Easier; No. 2 mixed
663sa66lIc. Oats-Dull and lower; No. 2
mixed 471IG4Sc. Rye-Quiet and steady
at 81 03E. Barley-In fair demand at
81 05. Pork-Easier at ST. 70. Lard
Lower at $11 90. Bulk Meats-Fair demand
and unchanged. Bacon-Steady; shoulders
TIC; clear ribs 10Ac; clear l0Hc. Whisky
Demand active, and prices have advan-
ced to 81 16; combination sales OF finished
goods $50 barrels, on a basis of 81 16.
Butter-Firm and unchanged. Hogs
Quiet; common TO light IS 25@6 50; pack
ing and shipping Sc 1896 So. Receipts
455 head; shipments els head.
ToLEpo, January 12.-Wheat-Quiet and
steady; No. red spot 81 IS; seller Febru-
airy 81 3S2s; seller March 81 40h bid;
SELLER May 81 4S. Corn-Quiet; high;
mixed 642zc; No. . spot 641Sc; seller Feb
ruary held CSC; seller May 63Ac asked.
Oats-Dull; No. ACC. Dressed Hogs-At
$780, Clover Seed-Prime S. l2E; No. g
81 9219; prime mammoth S. 20.
New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, January r. Coffee
Steady aud in fair demand; Rio cargoes,
ordinary TO prime, 9@l2c. Sugar-Quiet;
inferior to good common G2s@8zc; COM
mon to good common 67sa79sc; yellow
clarified timner at SH@Sssc. Molasses-
Strong; common 35@40c; fair 45@iSc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y VIRTUE or - DEED or TRUST
ID made by Nathan Ashcraft and wife, To
tGc undersigned. dated October ., IS7J, and re.
corded In the Office of records OF deeds for
Ohio county, In deed Of trust book No Ia, page
u, shall, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1874,
door OF The Court HOuse of Ohio county, pro-
bidder the following described real estate,
sitU ated IA Triadelphla district, Ohio county,
Wesf Virginia, about seven miles eas; Of the
n stone on the National road thence ". ~
W. u poles 10 locust, in AiII1gans line;
thence with said line to nm elm ia Fesy's line;
thence with said line 10 the National road ;
thence with said road to the beginning, sup
Iosed 10 contain thirty acres more or les, but
excepting from said trsri three acres and four
peFcfes ~ the west end thereof. devised Wy
.lObn Rinkes, ST.. 90 Peter Rlnkes, and except.
ing also from -aid tract Of land that part
III Tshf heretofore released from said deed ~
trus. ~ deed 81 Teiease recorded In the Office
81 records % lnnds for Ohio county, In deed OF
release took No. 4, page y, which pan 10 re.
leased @as afterward conveyed BIZ said
AshcTsft and wife 10 w. b. List, BY deed dated
March Il. iSs0, and recorded In the once OF
land reoords Of Ohio county, In deed book No.
O., page SIS. Said rart ~ released and convey
ed TO W. p. List, consisting OF eighteen scres,
two roois and eight and one-haif poles, de-
scribed BIZ metes and bounds In said deco 70
List, leaving TO he sold at this aale sornethinS
over eight acres Of said tract.
lad WV. LINcH, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-13
+ Offered.
PRODUCE.
New York.

New YORK, January l2.-Cotton-Easier
at l2al2 5-l6c; futures easy. Flour-Dull;
receipts 10000 barrels; exports $500 bar
rels; supertine State and Western s. 909
to; common to good extra 81 75a600;
good TO choice Sc l0a9 90; white wheat ex-
ira 81 25a9 90; extra Ohio s. 20aS %; ST.
| Louis s. C0a9 90; Minnesota patent process
| IS 00a9 90. Wheat-0pened kaisC lower,
| and afterwards recovered most of the de-
| cline, closing weak; receipts 81, 500 BUSH
els; exports $4,000 bushels; ungraded
spring 81 O5@I 20; No. do 81 221l; No. =
| ungraded red 81 43al 461l; No. do 81 80;
steamer No. 3 81 p; No 2 red 81 42Y
al 43I; new 81 444(61 Az; old un-
graded white 81 S2al 3S12; No. do 81 81;
No. do, sales Goo bushels, at 81 4Oa
IL u; No. red seller January, sales H.
600 bushels, at 81 42jsHGl 49,, closing at
81 43; seller February, sales 1,024, 900
bushels, at 81 4i5sal 455s, closingat 81 49,;
seller March, sales l,464, 900 bushels, at
81 4634al 47%, closing at 81 A.; seller May,
sales 200, 600 bushels, at 81 4S1sa1 4S2I, clos
ing at 81 49,: Corn-0pened Ha2<c lower,
and afterwards recovered &c of the decline.
closing weak and unsettled; receipts 81 ,757
bushels; exports 29,640 bushels; ungraded
66s7lc; No. 3 69a69hc; No. 2 69Aa69Hc;
new 70Ka702ic: old No. white 7914c; No.
seller January 6Sa69]Sc, closing at CSC:
seller teDruary b9S4aiUtIC, closing AT UStsCi
seller March Il 1@a72c, closing at IKE,
seller May 73a735sc, closing at 1850 Oats
Opened 1aa&c lower and fairly active,
closing firm; receipts 1900 bushels; ex-
ports 1850; western mixed 49a52c; white
5Oa53C. Haydn fair demand and steadily
held at 7015c. Coffee-Quiet and nnchang-
ed Sugar-Stesdy with good demand.
: Rice-Fairly active. Petroleum-Dull and
nominal; United size; crude 6E@74c;
refined 6Xc. Tallow-Firmer and scarce;
prime city S1<as5Ec. Rosin-Lower and &C
live at s. 35a2 STJ4 Turpentine-Firmer
at 545&a55c. Eggs-Lower and depressed
at 23c. Pork-Heavy and lower; new mess
81 25al7 80. Beef-Dull but market firm.
Cut Meats-Dull and unchanged. Lard
Unsettled; prime steam 81 25all 30. But
ter-Firm for choice at l2a40c. Cheese
Firm and unchanged.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, January 12.-F - Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-In fair demand
but at lower rates; No. 2 Chicago spring at
81 2S5s seller FEBRUARY; 81 1915 seller March;
No. 5. 81 l7@l Is; rejected S6a9yc. Corn
I'm fair demand, but at lower rates; reg
ulsr 81 &c; gilt edge 6l1< cash; 81 &c sell
Ter January; 81 &c seller February: 62h@
629sc seller March; 6I@67% seller May;
rejected Gle Oats--In fair demand but
lower ct 44}Ec cash; 44Isc seller January;
44c seller February and March; ACC seller
May. Rve-Steaay and unchanged. Bar
ley-Easier at 81 05al o.. Flax Sell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-13
EDUCATIONAL,
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

NISSE DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY; TEXT
Ranged 70 suit teachers; expenses foc one year
ron SlIo 20 500; non-SectaTian, liberal thor
1Gsh. Eall term begins September I, 1881. At
Territories. S'%1'e" '-AAN
Number Of students larger than for ten years
Ter Catalogues and other informant y, annly
10 the Acting President, ID. h. PifRfNlS5S
s''''Vo"h' hesS va. juH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-13
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the error
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak.
less, early decay, loss of manhood, &c,
viii send recipe that viii cure you, FREE
CT CHARGE. This great remedy was diScov'
eTel by missionary in South America
Send self-addressed envelope to the Rev
Joseph 7. Inmsn, Station ID, New York City
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-13

Sc A wFuILY SWEET All. All, All,
IA All Is the dsi,y IN ox1 ~ is<ttes cali
ing at 1905 Main street, N insy dettghtetly -.
cieye lovely Holiday pIesniz, eSqut91te
framed and unframed Hcfnn6g eseCui
Albums and Photographs, and tho1144 q
other new season fluctuations 81 tyktItne
An and Artists Supply Store. Eyefy O.
billion. There win be found sbundaoes q
entertain instruct and pseft evsry one ID
quest Of beautiful, suitable AMI cheap HoinsZ
P.s-enis. Lore no time fDs Gfx cisneca go