davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-11
CURED.

Mrs. Oliver Hardman, an old resi-
dent Of Walton county, and a lady
Of culture and prominence, has this
TO say Of the trcatmcn. of canoe
with Swltts Specific
Over fifteen years ago a cancer
made It's appearance on my face. 1t
was treated with p~iasters, and the
core came out. The place healed
up after some time, and seemingly
my tace was well. However, IN a
few years 1t returned again with
more violence than ever. 1t gave
me a great deal of pain. The for
mer remedy seemed to do it
no good. knowing the disease to
run i'll the family, having had one
sister to die with cancer, | became
seriously appfehensive of my condi-
ton. 1t continued to increase in
SIZE and virulence. | almost gave
up all hope OF ever being cured.
The physicians advised the use of
the knife and caustic. This was
more than | could bear, and refused
to have 1t operated upon in that
way. All other remedies were used,
but the cancer continued to grow
worse. The pain was eXcruclatlng,
and MY life was a burden. In this
extremity my son, DR.. Hardman, re-
commended me to try Svift's Spe-
cItlc. 1t was the last resort, but |
was SO prejudiced against the use OF
patent medicines, and especially this
one, that | hesltated some time. AT
last gave my consent, not believ-
ing there was any virtue in it. The
first bottle only increased the size OF
the sore aud the discharge from it,
aud hence did not inspire me with
any hope. On taking the second
bottle there were signs of improve
ment, and my failh strengthened
Just in proportion to that improve
ment. The spot on my face began
TO decrease, as we'll as the discharge,
and hope Sprang up in my heart.
Gould II be, | asked myself, that |
was at last to be relieved of this dis
ease it has given me so many
dark hours in the past that the idea
OF being well again almost over
powered me. There was a contes,
between hope and fear for a long
tiM.e. 1t was a long night OF weep
ING, but 10Y came with the mOrulup
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-11

-,
Il "."1'e' - Mn '''o ''".'
IS very iihpof'aIf' aDd therefore II
.":'' re 81 interest," l" cur ,'''e'9 ~
"'O''"o "0d'A'''' VIZ" '"'
I"'7 81 "''Hc1 "a '"' ''>' '"=,'
'u'0 concerning ''1 t''
,''"''',S ''n"'"','' "'e ""h1, may
"'''' ''"''",''' '''''. t"''"' '"'''
il"'''',,, N'"'nahce' G''on, N"S
H''''' "'F,|"' i"3''"'''E' -'@,''''
iitI''"'ls5" ",n'h-'"''' H's' Gun
'',"' paN'r, l,'"""' I,1"'1' Ian
G"'l' o'N' -h"o'S"n ana '''I'e'9''
u equities "' i'u'I'a'n' ''"'Se'
me ""'' -nStN' "'"'6 '"'
'"" "'''o"' ''"'n'''i'T u "' Ju|
'l'cS i'' acccP'"'cc' me J"9t'ceH III
'"o" '""nShlP are '"'"
,'lc o"''" . Io"uS''P yu'''ceA anu
nave 'he SUPERVISION a"d coEttoi OF
'nc ''"''A al't FERRIES ana n'iuHe9 III
'ue'' 'o"hS''p' l"cy sla'l eA"'i''f'G
''c ROADS, etc' '"'ce d year an"
make a written report &c me judge
o. me superior court VINO Nt'a'I
transmit 1t to the Solicitor Tor his
Ac''"H' All ADle-ooo,ed men DE-
tween 10 ana 70 are ilaoIe TO our
Gays service on the roaos, Out may
DC excused on u" payment OF 80
lc'SoiS "ho' "e'''s warned, la, |"
Httet'u, or VINO al'ehd ana laIi 10
WORK, are IldtIc To Il 1OrIclJ Oh 81 LOT
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-11
\ WORD OF CAUTION.

As is usually the ease wnere an
article OF true merit las attained a
world7HilF reputation by is won
deriul results, IS the celebrated
Electric Bit,ers have done, certain
unprinc.p.ed part:@s have ~endoayor-
ed 10 initiate them, and expect 10
induce an unsuspecting pubic to
purchase their fraudulent wares.
Ask Your druggist for the genuine
Electric Bitters, tina, are guaranteed
% cure, aud take 30 others. Sold
10y a.. druggists at DOE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-11

Died, at her home in Orange
county, March 23d, 1885, Mrs. l..
Mckerall We teel the loss OF a.
dear friend, but we mourn not witt.
ont full assurance Of her eternal
gain. She was an uprigh, christian
and bad no fear of death. Faithful
10 her duties as a mother, and otiis-
ing as a neighbor. She leaves many
friends and relatives TO lament their
sad loss; but must humbly submit,
knowing Gods will must be done.
May the Lord comfort them in their
bereavement, is the wish OF q friend:
r.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-11
STATE NEWS.

Peach trees are in full bloom IL
the Wilmington section Of the State.
The colored people are still leav-
ing the western part of the State Tor
Kansas in considerable numbers.
Senator Colquit, will deliver the
annual address at the Greensboro
Female College at its approaching
commencement.
An old man and two women were
burned to death in their dwelling
near Asheyille, the other day. Foul
play is suspected.
Two white men named John
Lucas and Ed Caldwell were drown
ed in the Catawba river, near Sam
pies mill, on Sunday morning.
The Legislature established y IL.
cents per acre as the price hereafter
to be paid on lands that may be en-
tered and Is cents per acre where
one enters more than 100 acres.
Swamp ! lands are excepted. En-
tered lands are to be listed for taxa
ton at the prices paid the State.
Wilmington Star: Up to Friday
night there had been in the great
Fifth Street Methodist revival 247
professions, 221 additions, and 176
baptistns. There will he more bap-
tisms to-day, Thus far since the 1st
Of January Rev. H. D. futile has
added 239 members to the church.
Floating Item Mr.. Rufus Fitz-
gerald, OF Caswell county, N. c.,
who died recently, was not as poor
as supposed. His brother, in look
Jog over an old bureau, found $4,000
in money hid in one of the drawers.
There were $4,000 in $50 gold
pieces, and they had been there SO
long that they had begun to rust.
The Greensboro Workman SAYS
that Engineer Worley, of the Rich
mond & Danville Railroad, recently
ran his engine from Charlotte to
Danville Q44 miles, III three hours
and six minutes, which is said TO be
the best time yet made between the
two places. 1t was an average OF
owe torty-fve miles per hour for
the whole run.
A dispatch from Charlotte, n. G.,
dated April 9th, says Willie Nc
CHM was loading a pistol, when the
f weapon vas accidentally discharged
!, and the bullet entered the brain oil
Bette Caldwell, killing her instant
ly. Bette was a school girl, and
boarded at Mrs. McGinn's, and wa,
sitting at the table studying wher
, the accident occurred.
Raleigh Visitor The Trustees OIL
the State University are making
f preparations for a complete renova
5 ton and increase of the library, and
donations of books will be thank.
fully received. There are doubles:
+ a great many families in the State
who can easily spare a volume o,
l so, and this plan, if carried out
would be of great service to the in
stitution.
Chatham Record We regret te
hear that there has been an unnsua
mortality among the sheep in thi:
county, during the pas, winter
Many farmers have lost nearly al
they had. Mr.. w. J. Lutterloh i.
said 10 have lost about one hundred
IA old citizen says that he remem
bers many years ago, when measle:
was very prevalent, that the sheer
died in great numbers, and al
, measles among the people and al
unusual mortality with the sheer
e to have gone together thi,
year, it may be that the same caust
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-11

BY virtue of a certain mortgage deed
made and executed 10 me by Anthony
Faucette and his wife Martha raucette,
and duly recorded in book E" page
3. in the Registers office tor Orange
county, | will offer for sale ut public
cutlery in the town of Hillsboro \. t..
a the Court House door. on Monday.
April ~, lSS5. 4 tract IF land living
northwest of Hillsboro. on the great
road adjoining Edmund Rutfin ami Al
tired Holmes on the south. Frank Came
ron on the west. Josiah Turner on the
north. and OH the east by the corporate
limits Of Hill>boro. and said 10 contain
Iorty acres more or less. il being the
same tract Of land Oh which Martha
t.ucette now lives.
Terms Of sale. CASH.
This 18th day OF March. 1855.
II. VI. LAWS
MoGtgagee.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-11
GROVE ACADEMY.
MALE AND FEMALE.

Sessions open the Second Monday in
JanuaFy and July Of each year. Terms
per session Of five months: English
Course, $3.50 II SI5-nl,
Classical Course. 80.
Music with Use Of Instrument. $3.50.
Board per month. $500.
Address +. {. PATTON. Prin ipal.
Cedar Grove. Dr.ngr Go. y. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-11

We learn that the Blackwell Dur
ham Tobacco Co., received forty
seven orders last week for their eel
ebrated brand Of tobacco, represent
ing fifteen States and Territories
Durhaui Recorder.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-11

Shade G. Wooten, Clarkt"n. n.
c., says Ramon's Nerve and Bone
Oil is the best medicine | ever used.
and gives good satisfaction with q |
my friends and customers. For sale
by W. A. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-11

The Democrats carried Hartford,
Connecticut.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-11
Mrs, OLIVER UARDMAN.
Monroe ia.
+iUIIUC, I'd
Jan, 8, 1881.
Treatise Oh Blood and Skin Dis
Asses mailed tree.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer
Atlanta, Ga.
Jan, 9,
"

\ true bill has been found agains,
Mr.. Thomas JudSon Ciuver.us, the
young lawyer under arrest for nur-
Gcriug Fanny Lillian Madison by
ptunging her into tie reservoir, at
Richmond. The trial Will come off
early in May.
Tie White House in Washington,
IN which the President dwelIs, has
cost ihus tar $4,000, 600. I. is said
20 be a sort OF o: art and
beauty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17

Hinder the new arrangement whereby
.Tbe Century is issued in this country on
the irst Of the non,h and copyrighted here,
copyright protec ion is also secured IN
Or, at Britain BY issue there a day OF TWO N
sdyance-a great advantage to contriou,
Tors since their articles are now protected
h both countries. Arrangements are nov
in proQrees whereby "St. Nicholas viii
also be issued in London in advance OF Its
publication here, so as to secure Engisa
copyright protection.
Gr. W. b. Howells is engaged upon a
new eerial story for "The Century maya
zine" 10 follow The Rise Of Sdas Lap
ham" which will be finished in the August
number The publication of the new story
will be begun possibly during the autumn,
and will be ompleted in six numbers OF
the magazine. 1t is said to deal
with the fortunes of a country boy IN
Boston, and with the perpIexities, on MS
account, of the minister who has riea u
help him With advice; and will therefor
illustrate phases Of one OF the peculiar quesS
lions Of American life. The situations will
he fresh. and the characters larger group
than MIR. Howells usually brings upon the
scene of one novel In the minister, the
readers of The Century" will recognize one
of the subordinate characters OF The hise
of Silas Lapham."
Tie May number OF "The Decorator ano
Furnisher" is one Of the most attractive
and complete that this beSutita! magazine
has ever Issued.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
GLASS NOTES.

The independent glass factory, Pistsburg
n full operation.
Tie glass factory Of Evans & Co, Pitts
burg, IS idle for repairs. The Crystal works
are also doing nothing.
The ire has been put ont in Que of War
NS'a SiLtoS glass factories st Glsssboro,
y !.
The new flint house at San Francisco is
II'sdy 10 begin work. Thirty blowers will
se employed.
The glass markets are only moderately
4S''Ve AZ this writing. Domestic window
Ass is firm, and orders come in slowly.
The walls of the new glass works at OF
ava, ILL.,. are nearly up The La BSstie
'Fecislty.
The glass factories at Atcot, n. j., are
a. busy. Orders come in freely, aud pros.
the Jesr.
Some Of the factories at Glassboro, n.
~, nave already shut down, and moae are
Tpeeted TO follow suit in the near future
~, aTs blowers and others have gone elsewhere
"LoOk for employment.
Iee differences between the Great West
% Glass Works Co, Of st. Louis. and their
Anen, with regard to the number Of Sp-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17

Port Henry. NY. IT'S proposed 70 con.
vert steel into iogols directly from the blast
furnace.
The starting up and shutting down OF the
puddle mill ct Carnegie's. Plttsburg. alter
mates about every two weeks. The pud-
dlers in this mill did not know what 1t
vas to lose turn in many years until re-
Gently.
The Brotherhood of Locomotives Egg
neers was organized in Marshall. Mich,
nearly twenty-iour years ago. IL has nov
more than 10000 members, and has Psid
out over Sl,2OO,000 in insurance benefits
and given away over $500. 900 to the needy
frequently not members of the ordsr.i
The Knights of Labor are gong in'o
politics in small towns where they have
msiority of votes. In one town election IN
New York the other day thirteen members
we're elected.
The labor men hold the balance OF power
in the Michigan House of REPRESENTATIVES,
and already a ten hour bill, child LABOR
hill and a convict contract labor bill have
been passed. In several other States LABOR
legislation has been hanging fire and Will
not pass.
Arrangements have just been completed
between parties at S.. Louis and BelleVllle,
| III with capitalists at PIttsourg' Tor tne
erection of q 100000 mill for the manufaG-
ture of Bessemer steel in connection with
| the nail mill at Belleville.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
DIED.

sTANTON-on Saturday, Nay IS, 1855, al a. N /,
MS. NANCY STANTON, widow OF Beni Stanton de.
ceased, aged II years
Funeral from the residence OF her daughter MIS-
M. 8. Allison. No. Sc Fifteenth street, On Monday
May IS, 1885, at 2;SOP. m.
MERKLE-On Saturday N arning, May 10, 1850,
at 9:i6 o'clock, DEAN, twin son oil henry anu Liz
rie Merkle, aged year, months and one DAY.
Funeral services will be held at the pasent' resi-
dence, No. SO South Broadway this Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. Internent private at late hour
WILsON-Saturiay, May &c, 1885, at Mounds
Vile, W. Va, THOMAS WILSON, aged 10 years.
Funeral will proceed from his late residence In
time to take the 9.22 m. train, Monday, May ~
so, Cameron where the remains will be inferred.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
HENNICKE-Saturday May 16, 1885, at $50 7;
m. CHARLES, son OF Henry Henntcke, aged -
years.
Funeral from his late residence in Bridgeport w.
this afternoon at O'Clock. Intermcnt at Peninsula
cemetery. Friends are invited to attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
MILL NOTES.

2ug & Co of Pitisburg are preparing to
make semi.steel nails.
Among the neW industries in contempla'
ton at Knoxville, Tenn, is q steel plant.
The Old Virginia rail works at Linhburg,
Va, have shut down on account OF over
production.
The North Chicago rolling mill at Bay
view, Wis, and the Calumet mill, at Soatn
Chicago. anticipate being able to supply
steel nails before the close Of May.
The proprieters of the Chesapeake nail
works, Harrisburg, Pa, refused the demand
of their workmen for an increase OF wages
and discharged ell who asked the advance.
Nail making was commenced at the new
works of Ellis, Lessig & Co, last Friday.
The FIRST keg was made by VIM. d. Long
aker, mailer; with Herman Troop as feeder.
They were Cd in size.
A 500 foot chain recently made by the
Lebanon chain works showed on test q
breaking strain Of 1920 pounds. IL tons
higher than the United States Admiralty
standard.
The Pittsburg hinge and chain works, al
Beaver Falls, Pa, are forging chain the
links of which are made Of q zach iron:
The chain will weigh over twenty tons, and
it is intended for marine railroad IN Flor
ida.
The wire factory st Harrison, Me-, which
has been idle for several weeks, resumed
short time ago. The work was on steel WIRE
which vas new work to most Of the hands
There has been considerable difficulty IN
making the wire, attended with loss OF ma
terial.
The Sterling Steel Company, limited, was
organized some three months ago and Sc
cured the plant and grounds of the Crown
steel works at Demmler, between Pittsburg
aud McKeesport. which were formerly owned
by the Crown Steel Company. The ne"
company has enlarged and completely re
modelled the works, with the view Of making
! tool steel.
The Wampum Cooperative Wire Co., o
| Wmapum, Pa, have Just completed then
new works, and began operations In earn
est, double turn, on Tuesday. A run o
several tons Of wire was made on Frida!
last with the most satisfactory results. Th'
capacity for the present will De about z
tons day. Sufficient orders are already oil
the books to keep the mill running double
turn for at least ten months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
BENWOOD,

The News in General and Particular Per-
sonal Mention.
The Riverside works plant and furnace
paid It's employees yesterday.
School election will be held in the public
school building, Tuesday, the 18th, at
which there will be voted for a Superiu-
tendent for the county, q commissioner for
Union district and the length OF term for
| the same district.
An interesting and exciting game ofbase
ball was played yesterday afternoon on the
common above the steel plant. Thirty dol.
lars was the stake. At this writing it is too
early to give particulars.
Major Loring was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Hannah McMechen accompanied
by her daughter Miss Lydia, leave Tuesday
on q visit to friends in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss A. f. Mcclure, of New York, is the
guest of Miss h. Fitzpatrick, on Water
street.
Miss Imogene S:-obel, a student of the
Female College, Wheeling, ia the guest Of
Miss Anna Johnston, in the southern su-
burbs.
Miss Josephine Patterson, recently OF
Denver, Col, was the guest of friends here
last week.
Messrs. W. and N. Morgan have pur-
chased the contents of the store known as
the "Benwood Store" Of Col. Fisher. II is
undecided as yet whether they will carry on
the business at the present stand or remove
elsewhere.
The friends and admirers here of Judge
George Thompson, of Wheeling, who be-
came an octogenarian Thursday, wish him
many happy returns.
Mrs. tombstone and daughter Miss Lottie,
OF Wheeling, were the guests Of friends here
yesterday.
Confirmation will be held in the German
Lutheran church this morning. The
church has been recarpeted and nicely dec
GRATED for the occasion, the choir have
made special preparation and the ceremony
will be most impressive.
Mr.. Ed. Hurdle, an employe Of the steel
plant, met with serious accident at that
plant Wednesday last by the falling Of a
large block of pig metal He was pSinci.
pallS isiured about the head, receiving sew.
eral deep cuts and contuaons, bat at this
writing he is recovering nicely.
Some car loads OF emigrants passed
through here Friday en- route for the 0oci-
dent.
An itinerant photographers van ia loca-
ted on Main street
Tee factory of the Benwood nail works
will be in operation this week. :
The friends Of Mr.. John 7. McGrsw,
Collector of Internal Revenue, wore q
broad smile yesterday over his appoint.
ment.
On the Princess is to be seen a miniature
bale Of cotton. which was exhibited at the
Worlds Fair in New Orleans.
DR.. Holmes, of Allegheny College, Pa,
delivered highly Interesting aud scholarly
lecture on Education. Wednesday evening
Of the N. E church
Mr.. J. L. Chase, Of Cameron. has with
drawn his name in the contest for the cleo
ton Of county school superintendent.
Mr. Oscar McNiIlen purchased small
but desirable farm in the soGthern subarb
one day last week
fha Owens was tied up Friday for repairs.
The waiting room Of the o. r. R.fs an-
dsrgc;ng another painting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
sorY At HOME AND ABROAD.
ws,, WOrknen are Saying sad Doing
Movements Of Manufacturers
ard the State Of the
Markets.

,.,n.psl events in local labor circles
=. he mast week have been scarce IN
- G.s3 spd in tact, nothing has occurred that
- vo-th mentioning. All our mills ana
s . With several exceptions, are sat
I'm, away 20 the same old tune OF
go orders-with no perceptibls rush.
The Belmont mill forge department
.,,ssJ down the early part Of the week on
49,. ".oTnt Of lack of steel, and the factory
sSIIowod spit on Thursday. Il IS not known
UNI, Tna. loo the r,ill will be shut down. The
B-;II;ant mill will start up on Monday,
:, il understood, to make iron nslis.
IT, Bellaire mill closed down
= all departments on Thursday,
Oh the exception Of the blast furnace
%T;cb will run on some time, Ii Is feared
,Sst this shat down viii continue for .
iooysr period than will be good tor the
S,s2nass interests Of Bellaire, but 1t IS
hoped such is not the case.
The carpenters report things IN their line
a. ain SLOW, and are rather surprised thai
he GOOD weather Of the past week has not
Sr;,b,eued things up to some exteGt. Re
.oT,. from several Of the Eastern cities IN
5;cata a revival OF business in the building
THs and the carpenters, mssons aud brick
AYERS are kept employed very P7odia6ly.
T-om Philadelphia comes word thst
regular old fashioned revival has
occurred among the glass workers IL that
city. All he flint factories are running
NH un and some Of them have been com
lied 10 refuse orders because they could
Sc, ~ SLED before the summer stop. A
correspondent rg Of the Labor Herald says II
:, learned from good authority that the
Eastern glass manufacturers believe tha: as
,oon az the SIMMER stop is due, the West
en- glass men viii withdraw the reduction
o4eEsd 10 the lockout employees in the hope
thst they will get the men to work through
the SUMMER. They are borrowing trouble
and need have no fear. The Western boy:
are not the ones to allow their ey:s to o'
closed so easily.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
PRICES talk.

Taking into consideration the
ing to take less profit on my
I want you to read the
4 Mans Suit, in four sly les. reduc
4 Mans Suit. Scotch ChcSiOf. rettu
A Mans Suit, Imported W"rsied,
4 Mans Suit, WOrstcd. reduced ir
A Mans Suit, English WOrstcd, re
4 Mans Suit, English Worsted, re
A Mans Suit, AIl.Wo0I Cashmere.
4 Mans Suii, All Wool and Silk, re
A Mans Suit, Imported Black, red
Ny line OF $500 Mems
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17

prentises The company should be s'lovei.
have been amicably settled and the works
started up.
The executive committee oil the Ameci-
can wicdoW glass manufacturers met IN
Philadelphia last Tuesday. This commit
tee will Ok the date for the annual shut
down and other matters connected with the
window glass industry Il is probable that
the shut down viii be fixed month CARRIER
than heretofore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
LABOR.

LABOR.
rba latest Industrial lntslIi-
geaes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
FOR SALE.

CoTTAGE ATMoUNDsvILLE Camp Ground,
has six rooms good location, and partly furnished,
Mt a bargain. House and Lot in wellsburg, or will
exchange Il for Wheeling property.
G. 0. SMITH,
mvI=o Real Estate Agent, 1870 Main Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
nrw AoveaTlsEMENrs.

T5OR REMITTANCE Pi.EAsASTROoJ, partly
II Jurhished. on s.cond floor, With board, no liol
tbspiipe street mal7dh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17

REMEMBERl / offer no gifts OF any
can rest assured that whenever yoa bay at
must pay very dearly for:.the so called