davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-27
A Mothers Loye-A Practical Ilu4tration
of Its Power.

A Mothers Love-A Practical Iliu4tration
of It's Power.
A mothers Lowell Whata potent thing it
isl 1t will melt the heart of the most
hardened criminal, when no other influence
would be effeetusl No, one but mother
knows It's full meaning but everyone can
appreciate it if they will 1t is known,
though, that it means sleepless nights, care,
inconvenience, and, if necessary, want,
hardship and death. But the subject has
been too eloquently treated by the sweetest
poets and the ablest writers to fu -nish an
essay for these columns. Two msny prae-
teal Illustrations occur in everyday life for
it to be dwelt upon, so that it is unnecessary
to speak of the subject further In brder to
make the reader understand the full mean
ing of what's to follow.
Mrs. Henry Schualen, of Ashlau nd, n,
writes that hertiaughter has been cured OF
deafness whieh.resulted from chronic ca
tarrh. She tells how she had lost all hope
other daughter Che ideaD being cured, and
how oyerioyed she is at the result, After
trying many remedies, she says PERUNA
brought cure, and that the daughters
NEARING u EeetOIou.. one SOnSiouSoi "
speaking in the most Aattering terms of Pc
KUNA, and then describes in the most lovely
manner The happiness it has brought her.
and reviews the distress she experienced
wdile her daughter was afflicted.
DR.. A. r. Ong, Martins Ferry, o., writes:
Il have a large trade on your PERUNA.
Mr.. Robert C. Hannah, Tolesborough,
Lewis county, KY, writes: Il write to ia
form you ofthe great benefit l received by
the use of your medicines, PEtUNA and
MAyALIx. | had been low spirited and
very sick for about six months VITA bad
cough, and my friends thought l had CON
sumption; tried number Of palrnt medi-
cines, and most of the doctors in the
vicinity land we have s,me as
good as you can find in the fountry),
but they did me no good whstevcs. Our
merchant Mr.. Gillespie, insisted upon me
irving your remedies In did so, ibut must
saw, | had little faith in them at first, be-
fore l had consumed my first bottle, | no
ticed a change for the better, and to-day l
am entirely well, and as sound man as
there is in the vicinity. l credit my cure
to your valuable remedies, PERUNA and
MASALIN, and recommend them to all ofmy
friends"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-27
MbesIins 8esister
A TRsMf's INGENUITY.
How He Provides Himself With Under
Clothes from the Exchange Basket.

How He Provides Himself with Under
Clothes from the Exchange Basket.
LdRoaster (PaLl L~ier 10 .2hiIsdelphia fis'sa
"Will you obhge me with some ex-
changesY' asked seedy old tramp of one
Of the Examiner editorial staff
Certainly, Jake" was the journalists re-
Spouse. 1--WE dore it lois Of times before,
and I'll do it again as often. But I've q
favor to ask Of you in return to day"
Name it, boss" returned Jake, who is
one Of the best known Migrants in the Sus.
quehanna Valley.
What do you do wiih these newspapers?
Read themY'
"Gosh, MOI" returned Jake, with an en-
phasis that savored of insuked dignity. Il
don't have time to read. Feel here said
he, shaping his leg
The Journalist placed his hand on the
spot indicated and felt several thicknes-c 80
OF paper. "Them's my drawers" explain.
ed Jake, as he laid down his banjo and
turned up his pantaloons at the frayed bot.
tom, displaying the paper that completely
/ sN1AOuHoCu us pAPSSbSH AnOos
Il have been cumming from Cape May
to the Alleghenies for ten years" said he.
Il play the banjo for money during the
day and part Of the night and then go to
bed on two barrels in Duke street cal
lar. One barrel goes over M head and the
other over my feet. You've heard my banjo
lots, but did you oversee itF' he asked, as he
took the venerable instrument out Of its we'll
worn case of leather. This banjo is made
of three pieces; one part came from At,
lantic City, another from theatre in Phila-
delphia and the third from an older instru-
ment that belonged to me, and | myself
made the instrument from these parts.
Il never get sick and wouldn't trade
places with any of you folks" said he
glancing out Of the window as if 70 include
the entire vicinity. Il msas happy as any
body."
Just here policeman came in to have q
ehat with the editoIS and Jake Parks, look
ing rather annoyed, withdrew, though the
civ official knew him too well to harm him.
Happy" said the policeman, looking
after the departed. Il should say so. He's
got $500 to his credit in one OF these here
hapES ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-27
Thoughts by the Leaders of Thought

Thoughts by the Leaders of Thought.
MIRA Ias~riera Rsgisc.
Literary purity in America has many
perils. Not the least Of them lies in the
rapiditv aud immensely decomposition and
defamation in our periodical elections
Newspaper writing fayors some rhetorical
merits, notably energy, eon1ciseness and
yiyidness; and we have some fine specimens
of editorial sbii,y.-EishopF +. ID. Hunting
ton.
The man who mas fought for his country
knows ONLY falf how to value it. To CON-
preheud its full value he must have lost it.
Henry Watterson.
The history of all religions is much the
same, and So is the history OF practical
ethics. Religion, which, ike philosophy
begins in wonder and ave. always tends to
become stereotyped in set formahties;
that is to saw, it gradually traces forms the !.
excited its woI:hip as the unknown until
by means Of dogmas Ii becomes the known,
the explored, the familiar-W. c. Courtney.
From careful consideration Of all the
facts connected with the exercise Of the
senses, it must be evident to every rejecting
mind that the organs Of sense were not dc
signed to supply US with philosophical in
/ struments. The eye, the ear and the touch,
/ though admirably adapted to serve cur pur-
/ poses, are not seyerally microscope or tel
/ eScope, q sonomeser or siren, and Their
mometer or pyrometer-Johu LIE Conte.
! Carlylese is no! q wholly satisfactory,
never pleasing tOnrue; the finest Carly
l2;e Is never equal 10 fine English; aud yet
tits one of the most potent instruments ever
used by articulate Englishmen.-Frederic
Harrison.
Few are the homes without their skele,
ton. or the lives that have nothing uuseemly
within them. And when the skeleton is
made 10 dance before our eyes with Won
derous literary Juggling, and the unseemly
7 thing is painted 5y the hand Of Spagnoletto
or Goya, q moral wound is inflicted on the
conscience of meu.-FredeIic Harrison.
We do not see any star in its true place,
eJen after correction has been made for
such effects as are produced by atmospheric
reiracliou and ALTERATION Of light For
each star is rushing through space, chang
ing its apparent position in the celestial
sphere, and although, owing to the enormous
distance of each star, the apparent move
ment IL not perceptible by Ordinary eye.
sight in less than hundreds of years yet as
light takes many years in reaching US from
any star, it remains strictly true that the
position apparently occupied BY star IS not
its real position but one that it occupied
long ago.-ProE K. A. Proctor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-27
Arabian Armor in the soudan.

Many ofthe Arab chiefs wear chain amor
and swords resembling those worn by the
Crusaders. Colonel Colburne thus describes
his first meeting with an Arab in armor.
On q certain moonlight night there was an
alarm which brought Colonel Colburne out
of his tent:
"In front of me was the apparition Of q
knight clad in full armor, lance in hand
and sword on thigh; l rubbed my eyes and
thought | was dreaming. But the vision
vanished not and in truth proved to be an
actual flesh and blood knight Of the Sou
dan, temp nineteenth century"
The rider, being questioned, said the ar.
NOR had been in his family three hundred
and ten years.
81 may add the horses head was incased
in steel, and its body covered with a quilt
thick enough to turn a spear. 1t was shaped
ike the armor one reads Of in Froissart."
Whence come the medieval armor and
arms? Colonel Colburne thinks that they
were originally taken from the bodies Of
dead or captured knights during the Cru
sades, and that when driven out of Syris
many of the Arabs settled in the Soudan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-27
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.


The market is very good, with very few
head on hand this week. Only D head
received this week Messrs. Hudson 4
Bayha furnished the following quotations:
Cattle 81 80@4 Is for all kinds.
Hogs, fair supply, active; 3@4ic per ID.
Sheep, none sold.
Calves, S. 0O@l0 90.
Lambs, 3@4c per ID.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, December 26.-The Drovers'
Journal reports: Live hogs, receipts q 900
shipments 5000. Market opened strong,
but closed o shade lower and very dull.
rough packing 81 0O@4 30; packing and
shipping 81 30@4 so; light varieties ST 90
al 30; Skips 81 O0@4 90.
Cattle-Receipts $500; shipments 1000
MARKET active, and lO@l5c higher; export
grades S. 756G 25; good to choice ship
pers s. 2O@5 60; Texas SO 2O@4 90.
Sheep-Receipts 400 head; shipments
400. Market steady; interior TO fair 81 20
az IS; medium to good 81 00@3 IS;
choice So 1904 %. Lambs, 81 OO@f 30.
New York.
New Yoax, December 3d. Beeves -
Receipts, for two days LOO head, includ-
ten cars for expectation; desirable steers
had quick sale at higher prices; good sold
at 81 60@6 65 per cwt.; prime to extra do.
Sc 1906 65; exports for two days $50 live
cattle, 6lO quarters of beef 200 dressed
mutton.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head; market
dull and lower at So 00@5 90.
Hogs-Receipts 10, 400 head, all slaught-
erers direct; market nominaily steady at
81 20@4 70 per cwt.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, December S.-Cattle-
Market nothing doing; feeling little better
for next week. Receipts 3O4 head; ship
ments 627 head.
Hogs-Activ. Receipts $500 head; ship
ments 800; Philadelphias 81 1904 so;
YorkeIs 81 25@4 IS.
Sheep-Market dull and unchanged. Re
ceipts $500 head; shipments 600 head.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, December 26.-Eve Hogs
Firmer; common and light So 1904 So;
packing and butchers 81 20@4 so; re-
eeipts 5000 head; shipments 4,OOohsad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-27
asked
PRODUCE.
Wheeling.

Buttsr-Prime to choice creamery 3e(933c
choice dairy 25@27c;conmon to fair do log
Ice; good to prime coSntry roll lS@22ci
common. mixed stock $3.50.
Beeswax-Quoted at S0a32c p ID.
Beans-Hand picked mediums 2 0O@
2l0.
Buckwhest Flour-At 3ta3ic p 10.
Dried Fruit-New evsporated pared peaches
25@2Sc; impaired do l5al6c; raspbsrries rs
| @30c; blaekberries lOc New sundried, ap.
pies, quartersd, 3@4c; sliced 6@7c; peaches,
new halves, 6i@7fc; do quarters, 52@6ic;
do pared l5@lsc; do blackberries Sc; do
raspberries 22@25c; pitted cherries l9@20c.
New evsporated apples lO@l2c. Market
on Dried Fruit nominal; demand good.
Cheese-Sales in jobbing; way of prime
mild Ohio factory at 9al2ac; New York
l4ial5c; Sweitzer l3al5c; Emberger l4a
l5c.
Eggs-stictly fresh stock in fair demand
at 26a2Tc$ doz.
Feathers-Choice, 60962c IN original
packages, 4(a5c more in small lots.
Honey-Ghoics white clover, 10000;
choice buckwheat. l6@lSc.
Nuts-Shelbarks, 75@s5c; blsckwalnuts,
50.660c; chestnuts So 00@4 90.
Onions-60@70c p bushel.
Peas-Green, 81 5o@l so D bu.; sPit,.3
Oslo p h.
Posatoes-New in barrels, 81 50@l Is.
Poaltry-Liye chickens, spring, 81 COO
2 so; old, g 75@3 90 . doz; dressed tur-
KEYS, lO@l2c; do chickens, s@l0c; do
dueks. l2Ml3c. Good demand.
Rags-Steady at l3@la for white mix
ed cotton; l@lic for all wool and lf9l3e
for mixed.
Seeds-Sales of timothy seed ct 81 500
l IS per bu. clover, small seed, $6 DOGS 60;
large, 81 90, as to quality.
Sweet sider-Sand refined, % 00@9 80
per barrel.
Lard-Country prime, Sc.
Tallow-Gountry SIC; city, &c.
New York.
NEw YoRx, December 26.-Cotton-
Dull at IL l-I6@ll l5-l6c; futures steady.
Flour-Firm; receipts $1,000 barrels;
exports 5000 barrels super state and western
81 SO62 So; common to good 81 Go; Min
nesota patent process 81 COOS 10. Wheat
Spot lots steady; options higher and
firm; receipts 10000 bushels; exports
l43, 900 bushels; No. 2 spring safe; No.
3 red TIC; ungraded white s5@s5Se; No. 2
red January, sales 249, 900 bushels. at S0B
@Sl1c, closing at size; February, sales
Az, 600 bushels, at s3@s3le, closing at
s3tc; March, sales $4,000 bushels, at s5f
@S5sc, closing ct S5sc; April, sales
8 900 bushels, at S7t@S72c, closing At
size; May, sales 256,00O bushels, at $40
sSsc, closing at S9cf; June, sales 5000
bushels, at zoe. Corn-Spot lots t@le
lower; options without change; receipts
"a OOO bushels; exports $4,000 bushels;
uperaded 47652c; No. 5 4Sc; steamer 4Sc;
No. 2 5l@5llc; special March 4SSc;
steamer yellow 48c; do. white SOC. Oats
Mixed l6lc higher; receipts $4,000
bushels; exports 1000 bushels; western
mixed 33@35c; white western 34@3Se.
Hay-Quiet and unchanged. Cofee-Spot
Rio dull; options dull; sales $500 bags;
December 81 90. January 81 95, March
So so. April So 40, May S. so. Sugar
Dali and nominal; refined ftmer. No
lasses-Dull and unchanged. Rice
| Quiet and steady. Petroleum-Firm; United
ISLE. TaIlow-Quiet aad steady. Rosiu
Firm at Sic. Eggs-Western fresh. de
mand fair and firm at 296S0e Mess Pork
Quiet; new mess $l2 5O9l2 Is. Beef
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-27
ADrnrpisf a6 Years.

ArrURy, Ala, sept. s, ISS4-T an an oil phar-
narl,t and have had l. do largely with blood dis.
elss for over twenty-five years. have dealt in all
kinds Il hlpDd purifiers, and do not hesitate to SAY
that wits SpS cGc is the best aud has given more
general satisfaction that any other have ever han
,led. Last year young student came 70 my store
euaciatn1 and covered with sores. l recommended
SS.S He took only three bottles, and the sores
disappeared. his throat healed up and his skin
cleared Of his Hesh was smooth and fresh ~ that
81 @ Chi1 and he has gained ten pounds. scarce
ly knew hiu when he returned after an absence Of
several weeks. lie claimed 10 be renewed IN desh
and spirit 4 number o. other cases less malignant
have coElo under my observation, and all with the
test results Sgi,ts Specific Is an excellent toniC,
md antiiOte for malaria has no superior
Mauv ulaS are using il q tonic :o- general debi-
i.y 90 Sui 90 the most satisfactory one ever used
lave b.'0 dealing in Swiit Spedhc 10. ave years or
l.1n. AMI ann satisfied that do not place too nigh
anVs. .Igstc UpOD its merits Il. W. DlNON.
Tiest.se on Blood and skin Diseases mailed Tree.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Sill lev 'auchlin Bros. d Go. and Logan Co., At
vh,iassc aui retail. Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-27
PETROLEUM.
Pittsburg,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December 26.-Oa dull
and heavy; opened at 74ic; advanced to
74Sc; then sagged slowly to 1859, but raj
lied again to 74sc at o'clock. Total pro
duction of Thorn Creek wells 100 barrels
per day. Fisher No. 8 is still burning, but
some oil is being saved.
PIrTsEuRG, December 26.-ln the after
noon the market was dull and prices de-
clined steadily to the close, when % was
bid.
On CRY, December 26.-Nationsl Transit
certificates opened at 75c, highest 75c,
lowest 7Sc, closed at 73sc. Sales 95S,0OO
barrels; clearanees, not reported; runs 1873,
III barrels; shipments lO9,23l barrels;
charters 5,24S barrels. Exchange stock,
$500 bid, $500 asked.
Titusyills.
TTTusylLLE, Pa, December 26.-National
Transit certificates opened at f5c; high
est 75c; lowest 73c, and closed at 73sc.
Shipments los, 23l barrels; charters 5r24S
barrels; luns l33, ll2 barrels.
Bradford.
BRApFoRD, December 26.-Crude OIL
Weak and lower. National Transit
and tidewater runs Wednesday and Thurs
S2, TSS barrels; total shipments for two
DAYS ll5,170 barrels; charters 5,2SS bar.
rels; c,earances 3,l7S, 000bsrreis National
Transit certificates opened at 7f3c; closed
ct 73c; highest 74ssc; lowest 72sc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-27

1t Is triumph OF Americ an ingenuity and mar
vel OF simplicity, accuracy and CEcaPncss, 1t was
made to supply the people with good iime-keoPins
watch at the lowest price ever known. Tho case
the watch is Of white metal, very hAndsome, su'
looks like silver but is better than si"er because
will not ;arnlsh. With each Watch is sent
book giving full instructions. No one need he with
out watch. Those having costly ones should ais
have Waterbury TO carry while engaged al rough
WORK or in travelling. One thousand oil these watches
arc made every day, and tho demand for them ire
quer tly exceeds the supply. The watch Is perfect
timc-ke,pcr, nd sells readily for s., \ Amongh
coed points We rame the following:
Simple, because II is composed Of cess than one
half The usual number Of parts, witch are so AZ.
ranged ?. to be easily cleaned or reFs fired.
Accurate, because II win run tw.pty-tour h'ur'
and tecn time elua to the better grdes OF watches
| Cheap, because 1t will wear fCs' years, aud ID
Offered al price within the reach 8: everybody.
Remember, the WATERBURY WATCH Is no
| a TOW. but a REAL WATCH, having less than ono
half the number Of parts 10 be found in any oth@
| going watch n the world.
| A Watch which differs IRON all Others In thai
the entire movement revolving In the case Cnce
every hour, and thus regulates or adjusts Itself to
/ Varying positions.
| Awaten paving long thin ma. n-spring nearly
/ Al. = -. A..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-27
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM
ID Thomas Howard 10 the undersigned, rs
trustee, dated 2tth November. lisa, and recori-d la
the Clerks ofcc al the County Court OF Ohio coun.
~, West Virginia, In Book No, %. page as, aud
Tor sis7I5, hearing intcres, from date, and dated
26th November 1883, and payable nj one year after
date, will offer for sale, 10 the highest bidder al
public auction, before he Court House Of Ohio coun-
ty, Wheeling. West Virginia. on
Saturday, the 18th OF January, 1888,
all the right, title and interest OF aid Thomas r.
Howard, OF In and 10 certain panel 81 land on
CaStlemans run, Va Liberty district, Ohio county,
ray and J. W. Cox, containing acres and rs IS ioo
rods, IL ing the ZANE land conveyed to said Howard
by lsaac snrdkrr aud Tile ~ deed dstcl I'h Scp-
TENDER, lsSS aud recorded Ia said Clerks oanco 10
Book 70, pages itS and as
TkRNs OF SsLs- Cash.
Sale TO commence at ~ o'c'ock a. m.
iciSoAwi q. u. SMITH, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-27

TALr0rroy. CA. Sept. -, iSS4.-Ny h,tis son,
now seven years I'd, broke OgJ wGco a blHe tArt2
weeks vita what the ,b.i,rs CIlel eczema, besin'
hin. ace hCsd and -ra!I tally Srr51tins over MS
whole 10 iv. FL vas treated Tor ave years OF more
~ various physicians without le,ir, anA The ltI'
low, health was completely broken down. Ahrlt ?
year ago / was induced 20 use on hun SSttS Spe-
cidc aud two bottles cured him sound and we'll, aud
there ms 05en no sign o. return OF the dlsgaSe;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-27

Take notice that the dctositiops Of y. ". Tsiluas.
c. q Merrill, q. Clarke and J. y. Beach aud others
VII b. taken at the store house 81 Ten, Weller
co.. bsiv osn worth and Pearl streets 90 Bfosiysy
street Few York city. IN the State OF Hsz York. 90
the - dsy OF January, 4. u. 49,, betSesn tbs
read IN evidence in the above named eauso on behalf
Of s1id plaintiff And fffom any eause, th. taking
a the dspostlobs shall not 10 commenced or bcng
,aLjpr ~ the ,1re viii he sdou,psi irDn time 10
lime until tie ssme sbsi 10 oomplesed.
Pc TALLNAN. by Couo.el.
To "tsEnICAy IMPROVED SKIRT CoxpAsr"
de20ast
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-27
(jltie]1.ra
Mrs. Smiths Case, and What the Rev, Mr.
MI In. II..a L., AI,n,,L

4 =.
| McKinstry Has to Say About II.
| To TIE PUBLIC: lave been fearful sufferer Tor
fifteen years, most OF the time with what has been
called Eczema or Salt Rheum, Psoriasis and Lepra,
and the Ike and have always been told that there
| was 10 cure for me, and have been so discouraged
that had as die as live. have been so badly
afflicted sometimes that there was not the smallest
spot IRON the crown OF my head 10 the soles of my
feet thrt not diseased and As rel as crimson IL
would commence in small white spots, which had
silver appearance, but not deep, but ii at
| temple to heal them, or soon after their first ap
peaTGnce, they would burn aSd run togethe until
there a. complete dry, red sale, which would he
come - iniamed Is 10 crack and look fiery aud
angry, and the burning sensation weuld be almost
intOertb!C.
iwas at times so lame that could scarcely get
about, and could not dress myself without assist.
anCe | have tried many remedies, snd have PAID
300 in single instance to physician, but have
ever obtained only temporary relief. Although
hell e. FOR time soon relapsed again TO be as badly
troubled as ever, and during the winter oil 1881 and
1852 suffered so much as to be entirely discouraged
Last June, however, was advised by Elder aud
Mrs. J.. c. McKinStry, who are we'll known In these
regions to try your Cuticura Remedies; and felt
some how little courage from their favorable opin-
ion OF them, TO try their virtue About the Secnnd
week Of July last commenced taking the remedies,
and within six weeks began to see a permanent
improvement, until now October l. am ahJuLaS
good GS new, and my flesh Is as the flesh OF child
MRS. BENZ. SMITH.
certify that the above statement Of lay wife Is
correct, ana JOIN WIN her IN expressiu my Bidb
tude Tor the great benefit she has received.
B. SMITH.
certify thai the above statement is correct Mr..
Smith Is a prominent nan in this community,
where ne lives. He is we'll known dealer in stock,
and his statement with that OF his wife, is fully en-
titled 10 credit
Done at stanStean, Province Of Quebec, this 27th
day OF October, 1882 L.O. MCKINSlRY,
Minister OF the Gospel.
LATER have seen Mrs. Smith recently and be
lieve her 10 be thOroug hly and permanently cured
sec'y Advent On. Conf, p O., Ne Vt. and No. n. II.
Boston, sept g. 1854.
CUTTCURA REsOLvENT, the Few blood purifier,
and CUTICURA. and CUTICURA SOAP, the great skin
cures and beauhfiers are sold everywhere. Price,
CETICURA, Soc; SOAR, 2jc.; REsoLvENT, sl.OO.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-27

onsily except Sunday.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves Wheeling 81
70 a. m and $40 p. m, Bellaire at $40 q. m.
I'D AIS p. m, daily except Sunday.
ACundsyille Accommodation leaves Wheeling
rs 4. and arrives at Moundsvie at 1918 P. Il,
daily except Sunday.
henhiI gton Accommodation leaves ut 4:l0 p T.
Through coach from Wheeling to Columbus on No
:, leaving Wheeling at s:l5 A. n, arriving ct %
'unsNus at 2:40 p. N.
L. 4 o. sleeping cars on all through trains
Close connection inside Tor all points south and
Southwest, North and Northwest, making this de
siable route for coonists and persons moving to the
great west, and to whom particular attention II
given.
Tickets to all principal points on sale at depot.
Sleeping car accommodations can DO secured at De
pot 1icse Otice
THOs. II. B. HAASE,
Ticket Agent B, d o. Depot
JOHN BAILlE,
Ticket Agent, under Mcclure HOUSE
JOHN LANE, Trav. Passenger Agent
W. NJ CLEMENTS, VI. Of I.
RI. DEyRIES, General Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-27
No mirror ever vet threw back

A more repulsiye sight,
Than teeth that are decayed and black
Or one more pure and bright
Thsn rows Of pearls, that all may vaunt
Who put their faith in S0Z0D0Sr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-27

WHEELING AND PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
On and after Deoer'ber q, 1884, passenger trains
will run as follows, Wheeling time:
DEPARTURES.
For Pittsbursh-i:lO q. m, daily; s:25 a. m, $40
D. IN, dai. except Sunday.
For Washington-4:l0 q. m, daily; ~ q. m, 10
p, n and $50 p. NJ, daily except Sunday.
ARRIVALS
From Pittsburgh-l0:55 q. m, 700 .. m, daily
except Sunday; II :05 p. M, daily.
From Washington-s:l0 q. m, 1858 p: m, I;Ce
u. m. daily except Sunday; ll:0j p. M, daily.
c. X. LORD, General Passenger Agent
THOS. NJ. KING, General SupIt
E D. SMITH, Pass. Agt., Pittsburgh.