davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-07

hops The farmer will reach that point when
being alluded to - . countryman will not be
considered disgrace - nov. In 1862 there
was an sct passed BY the government 70
, donate lands to form Q permanent fund to
establish agricultural colleges. These funds
were to be held for the instruction of
farmers sons. These lands in Maine
were sold for 30 cents an acre
Had the lands in Maine been sold as high A.
they were in other States the fund instead Of
$ll6, 600 would have amounted to $500, 600.
| sum sufficient to maintain the college with
| out the aid of the State The interest on the
fund is not sufficient to run the college as the
trustees desire The State sold the lands for
about one half what they were worth and now
Rruinbles because the college asks for aid
By reason of the refusal of the State TO help
the college. $50 tuition must be charged every
pupil. To a State with plenty of money this
amounts to but little, but to a boy who 10
obliged to teach school 10 gain an education
II counts. have a case in mind of a bow
who two years ago attended the college and
worked evenings punching shingles at Is and
20 cents bunch to maintain himself. When
the State withheld its aid and II neces-
sary to charge a tuition fee, this young man
was obliged to leave. The same winter the
State voted $4,000 for military purposes.
The college has military department under
the charge of an experienced officer, and
turns out from twenty five 10 thirty yonng
men every year trsined in military tactics-
At the commencement of the war the great
lack was for men to command the troops
Now ask if the college has not done as much
for State during the past few years as the
$50, 900.
The TRoTrING.
Wednesday afternoon a large crowd as
sembled to witness the races. The first race
was for a purse of $40, for best trotting
geldings and mares more than four years old
within the limits of the society, not less than
two to start, best three in five to harness.
Eight horses started. The result as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-07

and save money, and perhaps your life. Send
two cent stamps to pay postage to A. p
Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass, and receive Il
copy of DIR. kaufmanD's great medical work,
100 pages, elegant colored plates.
sept26eod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-07

Demand it. and take no other iron prepare
ton except Browns Iron Bitters. 1t is the
best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-07


Four year old race, for purse of Sl2. best
two in three. Result:
L.C. Leadbetter, II
NJ. ). Gordon. -
H. Ii. Pulsfer, so
Time: 3 10, 3.05.
The trotting on the afternoon of the clos
ing day was exceedingly interesting, and
large crowd of people witnessed the races.
The track was in bad condition and it was
wonder that the eontesting horses could make
as good time as they did. The races started
at two O'Clock. The first was for horses
that have never beaten 240. Three started
with result as follows:
John Putnam. Winthrop, Resolute, II l
H. H Pul-iter. Wayne, Jennie. 222
j. o. Towns. inthrop, Nancy S33
Time 2.56, 3 SO, . So.
The second race was the sweepstakes, for
a purse of S44. There were three entries.
Result:
George Davis. E. Readfield. Tom PatsheI.2d. ! l
b. +. Maxim, Wayne. Scissors. 2
II. II P..lsifer, Wayne, 3
Time: 55, $50, 80, 2.48.
This was very exciting race and was
The third was dead heat This race ended
the fair.
NOTES.
The Winthrop Band discoursed sweet
music on the closing day. adding greatly to
the interest of the forenoon exercises and Of
the races in the afternoon.
-. 1ua TO I II
and his amiable wife for their obliging con-
iuct during the fair, and all who came in
contact with them can but speak in their
praise.
man by the name Of Mace, employed in
the stable of the Elmwood House, had one of
his feet badly crushed on Thursday by a
horse stepping upon it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-07
DtcD.

In Windsor, Aug. 81 {. Isaac n. Marsh, aged ~
In Nassalbofo, Oct. I'd, William ook. aged Z;
years Oct 9Th. YRS. Ann wife of David >tilsoa,agec
about 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-07
NarrieG.

In China, Sept. 10Th, by A. p. Weeks. Esq, Ches-
ter NJ. Clark to Jessie II. Bassett, both of hins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-07
qstsI ailb Stair Nthos.
Saturday, Oct. Z. 1882.

..u.,. you overeoa,rds'' i. the late.t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06
the REclsrrp
MHsslissB Kssist.r.
LEWIS RAKM
TERMS.
the REcISrEp

the REGISTER
TIE REGISTER THE REarsrr,
Hk REGISTER THE REGrsrr
THE RE8BSTKR THE pp",Lk
THE EsoEIsR WEEKLY THE REslsrss,
L THE REGISTER THE Rrc,sR
THE REGfsFER TIE REGIsrrp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06
MARTINS FERRY.

John foreman has returned froan visit
to friends up the river.
Leander McCord. who has been visiting
friends here. returned To his home IN Mem
lucky yesterday
A collection is being raised for the bene:.
lit of John COsS. the miner who was injured
al Helling'S coal works on Tuesday.
Callin'S agents are Canvasslng town Tor
his new directory.
The employees al all the mills in this
neighborhOod are knocking OIL quarter OF
every day on account OF the heat.
A festival will be given at an early day,
and shortly afterwari 4 concert, by the
congregation of the Presbyterian church,
the proceeds OF which will be devoted 10
the erection OF a parsonage.
To-day viii he pay day at the Laughllh
mill
Marshal Linn and Onicer Hanson will 20
to ST. Clairsville, TO day. to he present as
witnesses in the case OF Ohio VI. Andrew
TAYLOR and John Beck. Jr., who will be
tried before Judge Cochran on charge OF
stealing money and 4 watch front The Polish
exile, W. \. BOlaSky.
A man namcu.I. II. Campbell had one OF
his arms broken al Kerr * Sons planning
mill. Yesterday, by the rebOundlng OF
board from a circular saw. l)r. Williams
reduced the fracture.
At the meeting of Council all the menu
bers were present and Mayor Mitchell pre-
sided The Mayor reported the fees from
licenses for March to be S2i50.
The petition OF Joseph Harrison and
forty others. asking for the opening up and
extension of Fourth street to the Cemetery,
also Fourth and Third streets to the inter
section OF street to be opened up directly
north OF Joseph Harrison s, on Fifth and
Rev. Wier's. on Fourth. and VIM. Woods,
on Third. They also asked that Fifth street
he opened up north to interSeCt a road or
street to be opened up on Jos. Linly prop
erty, etc.
The salaries OF the policemen and City
CLERK Sr,t, ether bis were ordered paid.
An ordinance fixing the ferry license ut
$40 per annum was introduced.
An ordinance was passed fixing the lines
of the wards a. follows: First ward, from
Honorc street to city limits on the north
and east; Second ward, from Honore street
to Fayette street on the south and east, and
the Third ward from Fayctte street to the
Bridgeport line on the vest and south.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06
APR0CEsSION OF PERSONS
Passed in Review Before Their Friends
Our Readers.
Johnson is in the CITY.

Clerk ID. D. johnson is in the city.
Fred Wcmer is out after Il three weeks
illness
Miss Mary Beall, OF Brooke county, is in
the city.
West virginia's Malone is not born yet,
apparently.
Mrs. Col. {. H. Beail OF Brooke county,
is at the Mcclure.
Captain Andrew Wilson continues 10
slowly improve.
Clerk Cowden, Of the Municipal Court, is
fond Of aesthetic verses.
j. l.. Hornbrook, OF Powhatam. registered
at the Mcclure yesterday.
Professor Stahl and wife will entertain
few friends this evening.
Tailor Davis is Overhauling the old build
ing and Frightening it up.
Vim. Busbcy was in the city yesterday,
for the first time for some weeks.
Receiver Dunaway has recovered from
his sudden illness Of Tuesday night
Mesdames johnson and Campbell, OF St.
Clairsyille, were in the city yesterday.
Park Campbell, Esq. former lawyer in
this city, died few days ago in Florida
John Hapdlan will shortly So into bust
ness with the firm OF John j. Quigg Il Co.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Atkinson, who has been in the
east during the last two weeks, has returned
home.
Councilman Haberfeld drives 4 black
Steed, which he claim, can dust any street
car on the line.
Councilman A. NJ. Walter has returned
from visit to his mOther-in-law. ut GCecn
Bay, Wisconsin.
Prosecuting Attorney Jordan is busiIy
engaged in preparing his presentments for
the grand jury.
Prof. Hamilton, of Belaire. is among the
applicants for the position of principal of
the colored school.
George Eyrne will leave to-day for home,
after having been appointed notary pub
lie by Governor Jackson.
This is an interesting personal: Twelve
Gentlemen legally known aS Grand Jurors
will be IN the city Oh Monday.
Lieut.. SylviS has turned granger and i
determined to make the city building yart
bloom and blossom like the rose.
Capt. Bennett is, to use slang express
sion. stuck on the First Love" waltz song
in "Ulivette." The Captain has taste.
Superintendent Birch was busy yc>ter-
day. with the examination of applicants
for the position OF principal OF the colored
school.
Col. Geo. b. Browne. OF New York who
succeeded Col Jim Fisk in command OF
the Ninth y. Y. Regiment, is at the Nc
Lure House
Rev. BaylesS Cade, OF st. Adams, is an
illustration OF the saying that "a man OF
religion, wrapped about in thought, pro-
duceth great things
John Quigg wishes the villain who rob-
bed his wife would throw the stolen keys
where they could be found, as they are of
no use to anyone but himself.
Mrs. Hogemei>ter, of Green Bay. Wis,
mother.in-law of August Walter. OF this
city, died at ) o'clock, yesterday. 1t i
understood Mr.. Walter gets $1,000 by a
COdiCil in her will.
Mr.. John H. Thompson. of Dubuque.
Iowa. 4 prominent business man OF Wheel.
ing some 20 years ago, is in the city, and
will remain several day for the purpose of
experimenting the removal of the remains
of several of his children from the old East
Wheeling graveyard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06
LESEE LACONlCS.
News From the River and the Water
Craft

The Courier is t. Parkersburg packet to-
day.
The Bachelor leaves for Pittsburgh to-
day.
The river is still falling slowly. with
feet inches OF wat in the channel.
The Chancellor passed up yesterday
morning, and will pass down Friday tor
Charleston.
The Buckeye State arrived here yesterday
morning Ell route for ST. Louis. She was
detained Here all day taking on freight.
The following tow-boats passed yestcr-
day: Up. S. Neal and Hawk, with lows
of slaves, Sam Clark and Bengal Tiger,
with empties. Decentralization, with coal.
and the Bernard, light.
On CRY. April 5.-Rivcr . feet and
inches and stationary. Weather cIondy;
light rain.
PrrrSRrRcH April 5.-River feet and >
inches, and falling slowly. Weather cloudy
and cool.
STEUBENvILLE April 5.-River feet and
4 inches, and falling. Weather hazy and
waru.
CINCINNATI, April 5.-Riycr q feet and
falling. Weather hot and fair.
LOUISVILLE. April 5.-River falling
with 9 feet inches in the canal and inches
less in the chute OH the falls. Business
poor. Weather pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, IND., April 5.-Riyer ~ feet
9 inches and falling.
CARO- April 5.-Rivcr 30 feet , inches
and falling. Weather clear. Thermome-
ter - degrees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06
FOR SALE.
lHpORfLhfI LIE oPCIfYRYALErLFR.

Bepi. H. Combs, ct al, In the Municipal
Mary E. Combs. ct al, CSancery. Ass
By virtue OF q decree OF the Municipal Court
OF Wheeling, entered IN the above cause, ON
Special Commissioner will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1882,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. ~, proceed to
sell al public auction, ut the front door OF the
Court House OF ohio county, West Virginia,
the following described several parcels of
highly improved city property:
first-The south one half Of lot No. - q. u
lot No. eol in Chapline and Eofrs addition to
the city OF Wheeling, situated on the west side
Twenty-fourth streets, In the Sixth ward, with
the large two-stoTy brick thereon, No. ,sSsS
Market street, containing eight rooms, aud
gas and water throughout.
Second-Part of lot 81 on the orthweSt cor
ner OF Market and Twenty-fourth streets, In
the Sixth ward OF the city OF Wheeling, being
forty (i0) feet on Twersy fourth street from
said corner, and siSty-six t66) feet on Market
two-story brick with store-room on the rirst
floor AT present occu pied by James peviuney
as a saloon, and four or Ave rooms on second
floor: and also, west OF the brick OH Twenty
fourth street, a small frame structure.
Third-The south one-half of lot twenty
seven -. y lot No. "a on the east side OF Mar
ct street, between Twenty-fourth ami Tween
ty-ffth streets, in the Sixth ward, with the
tanning seven rooms, with gas and water.
TERMS or SALE-One-third. and much
more aS the purchaser or purchasers may
elect 10 pay. in cash. and the residue in two
equal installmentS, AT twelve and eighteen
II onths respectively. with interest from the
day OF sale, the purchaser TO give Ms notes
for such deferred payments with good seruri-
ty, and the title Ia be retained until the far
Their order Of the court.
E.G. CRACRAFT.
II. Il. FERGUSON,
Special Commissioner.
The above sale is postponed to SATURDAY
APRIL y, 1852. r.. q. CRACRAFr.
ii. Il. EERGU SSON,
ap3q Special Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06
JUDGE PATTON.
lnterment OF His Remains at His Old
Home.
From the Baltimore SIN.

FROM inc fSUWtWOIc p"'s
UNION, W. Va, April 3.-The announce
ment of the death OF Judge James +. Pat
ton. of the Supreme Court of Appeals or
West Virginia. which occurred at Wheel
ing. OFT Thursday night, March 3oth, OF
apoplexy, has already appeared In the
Sun. His remains reached his home at
hi, place on Sunday afternoon, escorted
by Attorney General C. c. Watts, Hon.
John F. Kenna, Mr.. Edward Starnaker, and
Drs. Harvey and Hsrdesty, of Wheeling. as
a guard of honor, and also in the capac-
;ty of personal aud Intimate friends OF the
deceased. This morning nj 10 o'clock the
body of the late Judge was borne to the
Episcopal Church. where the beautiful and
impressive service for the burial OF the
dead was conducted by Rev. L. I'll. Mason.
The church was densely packed with
friends of the deceased gentleman, and
many others could not gain admittance.
The remains were followed to the cemetery
by one of the largest professions which has
ever been witnessed in this section.
The casket. which was decorated by
many beautiful floral offerings from ladies
OF Wheeling and of this place, was depos.
lied in the grave with Masonic honOrS, of
which Judge Patton was member. Among
those relatives whose presence the sad
event evoked were Major Robert Stiles and
wife. of Richmond. Virginia: col. John
NJ. Patton. OF Gordonsville. West Virginia;
col. VIM. Patton and wife, OF Charleston,
West Virginia, both brothers OF the de-
ceased Mr.. Gordon. of Georgetown, ID, C.,
and Mr.. Gilmer and wife, of littSylvania
county, Virginia.
Judge Patton was son of the late John
y. Patton. of Richmond, Va, and at the
time OF his death was 80 years OF age. He
was engaged in the practice of law for
short time after the war in Fttsylvania
county, Va, but shortly afterwards came to
this county. where he has since resided
He married daughter OF the late Senator
Allen r. Caperton, who. with a son and
daughter is LEFT to mourn h is untimcly
end. In the month of June. 1881, he was
appointed by Gov. Jackson TO fill the va
cancy made by the resignation OF Judge
Moore from the Court of Appeals
which high position he filled with
honor to himself and his State
up 10 the time of his death.
A man of nober traits of character was
never born than Judge Patton. Kind
hearted and generous to fault. with IN.
tellectual powers such as are rarely, indeed
vouchsafed to man. he was splendid spec
linen of physical manhood. In the full
vigor of life, with brilliant career before
him, upon which he had barely entered. he
was suddenly cut down. A. 5. j.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06
A BONANZA
Found in u Patent by West Virginia
Minister.

The latest streak of good luck and that
kind of luck which comes As a reward card
of merit, is that which has befallen Rev.
Bayless Cade, of ST. Adams, Kanawha
county. Though a ministar OF the gospel,
his mind has mechanical turn and in his
rambleS along the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad he gave his attention TO the subject
of car brakes. He observed the Westing-
house patent and the idea struck him that
il would be q good scheme TO get up brake
that would work inverSely. For instance.
when car with the Westinghouse brake
is disconnected and at rest, the
brake is not on. His idea was
to get up a brake that would be con-
Stantly in action when the car was at rest,
and which would instantly check the car
should il he detached.
After several experiments he perfected
model. 1t works by springs from the
coupling and when the car is stationary is
tightly locked, but opens when either
forcing or pulling pressure is put on the
coupling and works with an automatic cut
oil. 1t has proved complete and practical
SucCeSs.
The bonanza the reverend gentleman had
struck is in the fact that he has sold 10
new company. 4 part interest in his patent
for $4,000. The new brakes will be manu-
featured exclusively by the company,
which in turn expects 10 realize bonanza
in dividends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06
ST.
Result Of the EIcctiOns-COurt I'm Ses-
siOn-A Small Row-Death OF Cen.
tcnarian-Big Price tora Farm-Per-
SnnaI
iSnccinL knihe Renistcr.

DNtt"t tDtHt TfyhStF.
ST. GAINESVILLE. April THE result of
the municipal election here is a. follows:
Mayor. NJ. Riley. Democrat, ljn; John
Pollock, Republican, lbs.
Mar,hal--JOhn Riley. Republican, l52;
Joseph Randolph. Democrat, ~.
Clcrk-Frank Rice. Democrat, III; b. +.
Talbot, Republican, -.
Trcasurer-Wm. W. McMomcs. Democrat.
$40: George Jepson, Republican, III.
Sollcitor-Wison Mitchell, Republican,
49,; no opposition.
Street CummiSSiOnCr-;ob Robert Stcadman
Democrat, ll5; Thomas Malone, Republic
can. | II.
Scaler Of Weights and Mcasurcs-juhn
I. Hall Democrat. li5: Thomas +. Clark,
Republican, Ito.
Council-Jamcs Il. Ryan Democrat 100;
G. y. Gaumer, Democrat, lh', ,oIn Fcrren,
Democrat. l2j; James A. Barncs, Republi-
can. 1913: Andrew Mcfarland, Republican,
-: James \ MCMillcn. SO; Ryan, Gaumer,
and Barnes are elected to the Council.
township Election.
Justice of the Pcace-David NJ Davis.
DEM, iiG: Thomas II. Rea, Rep. 2lI.
Tru~tecS-Ioseph J. Taggart, DEM, 10;
VIM. II. Mcbride Dem. 39S; John White
Dem, $50: !. b. McMechen, Rep, 80;
Robert clark, Rep, PSI; J. +. Young, Rep,
10. ldgEdEt' hCif"'e anu W I'e arc
Clerk Frank Rice. Dem. ifG; p. w.
DicKey Rep. 1870.
Treasurer VIM. W. McMonies Dem
800; Geo. Jepson. Rep, 2nI.
Assessor-John T. Norris, Dem. i2j;
Richard Sutton. Rep, 90.
Constables-RObert Steadman. DEM, 36S
Vim. Webber. Dem. so; John Riley, Rep,
%; Marion MCAlliSter, Rep, 25i.
Five hundred and seventy-clght votes
we're poled in It. Clairsvile precinct, 10
in Glencoe precinct, and 2G2 in the Corpor-
alton OF 81. Ciairsvilc.
District Court began yesterday, with
Judges Ball. Frazier and IIanCe On the
bench
John Moore, who lives two miles down
the narrow gauge road got into a row, last
Sunday, with Peter Gable and sons, during
which Moore shot off a pistol loaded with
shot one of which struck young son OF
Gable III the neck, making slight wound.
Moore was arrested and will he given hear
ing Saturday before Mayor Riley. Moore
claims to have shot at dog.
Michael Patterson, aged 100 years, died
on Monday at the residence of his son,
John Patterson. at the Stone House, four
miles west of Bridgeport Deceased was
native Of Ireland and came to this country
III INpN. lie was ITO upUut TIC oIueS' H'ah
in this county.
l.. c. Neiswanger has sold his farm OF g.
acres, near this place. to JOS II. Close for
$l0l per acre. Neiswanger will shortly
move TO Dakota.
The township and town elections in Bel
mont county have resulted more than ustI-
ally favorable 10 the democrats.
The peach trees are in bloom and vegela-
ton of all kinds is sprimging forth.
Sheriff Hilles took Benjamin i. Barnet
to the pcnitentiary on Monday to serve an
Is months sentence for burglary.
Hon Geo W. Thompson. of Wheeling.
has been visiting his brother, Robert
Thompson. in this place.
l. NJ. Riley has been elected Mayor for a
fouth term. He makes a good officer. He
is always lucky candidate on close
vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06
TbeeIin9 Re9ister
THURSDAY. APRIL 6. Iss2.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
inuex 10 New Advertisements.

Fresh Roc ~had-J. II. DichlN co.
Imported IiQuOrS-Tidai Wave Saloon.
Notice 20 the 'rrade-Edward Reid
Gladiator Cook StOye-B. Fisher X Sons.
Tinware-G. W. JOhnsOu'~ Sons.
Wanted to Rent-Three InfurniShcd
Rooms.
For Rent-PcninSula Brick Yard.
Auction Sale Of Household Furniture
W. III. Haller.
In the Spring-T e. MOtIat 4 Co.
Plate GlaSS-W. \. Wilson.
Fancy GOOdS-Miller & Franzheim.
CarpetS-G. Mendel & Co.
Look Out for the Grand Opening-J.
BTilles.
NeCkwCar-D. Gundling 4 Co.
Notions - Joseph EiSeman 80 Heal OF
Local
Wanted TO Rent-UnfuruiShCd Room.
Real Estate BUlletin-C. A. Schaeter X
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06
Charity Lecture nj the Cathedral.

We understand that Father Z. CuSack, of
the church of Atonement, Cincinnati. O.,
has accepted an invitation to lecture at the
Cathedral here under the auspices of the
Conference OF ST. Vincent de Paul a Catho-
lie organization that looks after the de>ti-
tute poor. The time selected for this lee
ture is Sunday night, April 18th. The
reverend speaker is said TO possess all the
hrillianCy and ability requisite to the lee
ture field, and We doubt not that he will be
welcomed by a crowded house Tickets
are now being sold throughout the city
and suburbs. \ further notice will appear
hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06
Grateful Women.

None receive 80 much benefit. and none
are So profoundly grateful and show such
an interest in recommending Hop Bitters
as women. 1t is the only remedy peculiar
ly adapted to the many ills the sex is al
most universally subject to. Chills and
fever, indigestion and deranged liver, con-
slant or periodical sick headaches, weak
ness in the back or kidneys. pain in the
hack or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and
different parts of the body, feeling of
lassitude and dependency, are all readily
removed by these BitterS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06

NEw IoRS State Early Rose seed potatoes
at Hsrnits Bros. & Cas-, No 1922 Main
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06
MiSsiOnary Tea.

This evening the ladies of the First Pres
byterian Church will hold a Missionary
Tea in the lecture room of the church. On
the bill of fare are Tea, Coffee and Choco-
late. with the most delicious sandwiches
you ever tasted; Ice Cream, Water Ice and
Cake An admission fee of ten cents will
be charged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, April 6, A. M.-For the
Tennessee and Ohio valleys, fair weather
i'm Tennessee; occasional rain in the Ohio
valley; southeast winds lower barometer,
higher temperature.
For the Lower Lake region, partly
cloudy weather and rain, eaSterly shifting
TO soUtheriy winds, lower barometer. higher
temperature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06
Spring Opening.

BETTER than medicine in the family is
Smiths Cream Ale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06

ALL frst-class saloons keep Smiths
Cream Ale. A most delightful beverage, a
remarkable tonic and magnificent graduator
OF dyspepsia or weakness of the digestive