davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03

RfcR-Iouisiana, prime to choice, 6i@7hc.
F1sH-No, l mackerel half bills, I so
Family ! bbls., 4 Is; No. 1 kits, 1 05; family
kits, Coo; No. l whitefsh, halls BIB g so; No,
1 kits, 95cl family half bbls., 800; family
kits and pals, 6Oc; No. l trout half bills, 8 %,
WooDKNwARE-Two hoop pals, l IS; three
hoop pals, 2 10. Tube, No, l, 8 90; pioneer
washboards, / So; Double Crown, = 80; well
buckets, 8 IS.
SoAPs-Kirk's Savon Imperial; 8 Is; Kirk's
%satinet, 3 30; Kinks standard, 8 So; Kirk's
White Russian, 4 So.
PorAsH-Pennsylvanis cans, 4 cans in case,
IS Rabbits ball, 2 doz. In case, l 80; An
cnor ball, 2 doz. in case, l 90.
CANDY-Mixed, lla12c; stick, 10allcj twist
stick, 101c.
VNEoAR-New York apple, Ice; Ohio ap.
pie, 13o,
Sunday loads, per Dbl, l 60; Ashton,
In sacks, 8 90; bbls dairy, go, 5s, 8 60.
STABcH-Pearl, 4hc; Silver Gloss, Sc; Corn
Starch, Sc; Excelsior Gloss, 70; Corn, 7ac.
S~PrcEs-Pepper, 19c; spice, 14cj cloves, zoe;
cassia, 15c,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
OMAHA
OFFICE OF The OMAHA Bnn, I
Mnndau March 9 I

Monday, March Q.
The following prices are charged retailers
by jobbers, Wholesale and commission mer-
chants with the exception of grain, which is
quoted at the prices furnished by the eleva-
tors and other local buyers:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
Iides = Steady and unchanged.
Steady and unchanged.
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE PRODUCE
MILwATKRE. March 2.-Wheat-Firm; No.
2 Milwaukee, 1890; March, 72sc; May 7Ssc.
Corn-Neglected; No. 8, SIC.
Oats-Dull; No. 2, 1850 SOC.
Rye-Dull and lowers: No. l, 64Ac.
Barley.-Weaker; No. 2isprine, 52tc.
Provisions-Firmer.
Mess Pork-12 80.
Lard-Psime steam, 6 SIS for cash.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, March O. Wheat West.
ern, easier and dull; No. 2 winter red spot,
S7@S7Ac.
spot, 4Si@4Ssc.
Oats-Scarce aud higher; western white, IS
@S9c; mixed, S6@S7c.
Rye-Quiet at 7S@75c.
Eggs-Un Unchanged; 25@26c.
Whiskey-S Steady at l Pool 81.
st. LOUIS PRoDUCR
ST. LOUIS, March 2.-Wheat-Lower aud
unsettled; closed 2@lAc below Saturday; S0t
@SO3e for cash; S0taSlh for March, S2H@
S5ae for April; 4l3@4bsc, closing at Acc for
Corn-opened lower, recovered and closed
steady; S63@S68c for cash; 96sGS6ac for
March; S6stSS6sc for April; S7s@37sc for
osts-Easyi 29ic bid for cash; SIG size
Rye-Slow; 6S5c asked.
Barley-Quiet at COG soc.
butterfly hauged.
Eggs-Quiet; l6c.
Flaxseed-Steady at ! 40,
Hay-Unchangsd.
Bran-U Unchanged; GGc.
Corn Meal-Steady at . 25.
AFTERNOON Wines -Firmer; s5@
S5sc for May,
Con-Firmer; S74@S7ec for May.
~oSts-tirmer; Sls9SlIc for May.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
very dull; optiors opened IGa5c higher: after
wards declined s@lc, closing s.eadler, with q
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
Grain,

Wheat, cash No. 2, Gle; barley, nothing
corn, Soc; oats, No. 2, 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
Hides

Steady; green butchers &c; green cured, u
OH; dry flint, 12@14c, dry salt, 1O@11c: dam
aged hides two-thirds prlce.
Tallow-4a@54c.
Grease-Prime white, 4@4ic.
Sheep Pelts-25c@75.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03

Sunday evening and Monday morning trains arrive
In corresponding order. g. Il, & Q. trains run every
day,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03

" SUNDAY MORNING. sArURDAY IyI.
- Nil. Ri. NV NV RI Nj
s s;;ii;'::::: i; j i; i: i Il I.
hay....,.. 1921 II 8-N 10 R-23 p-80
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
Heavy List.

Iron, rates, 2 80; pillow steel, special cast, &c;
crucible, 70; special or German, DC; cast too;
do, 15a20c; wagon spokes, set, 2 25a3 90; hubs
per set, l %; %telloes, sawed dry, l 40; tongues,
each, 70aS5c; axles, each, 75c; square nuts per
ID, 7a11c; washers, per ID, sa18o; %rivets, per
So, iron wedges, &C.; crowbars, g.; harrow
teeth, DC; spring steel, Ease; Burdens horse
shoes, 4 30; Burdens muleshoes, 5 80.
BABBKD WIRE-In car lots, 4 90 per 100.
NAns-Rates, 10 to 60, 2 As.
SHor-Shot, l So; buckshot, 2 10; oriental
powder, kegs, 6 40; do, half kegs, 8 4S; do,
quarter kegs, l So blasting, kegs, 8 IS; fuse,
per 100 feet, Soc.
LEAD-Bar, l 66.
CoAL-Cumberland blacksmith, 10 90; Nor.
ris run Blossburg, 10 90; Whitebreast lump,
s 90; Whitebreast nut, 8 90; Iowa lump, 5 90;
Iowa nut, 5 90; Rock Spring, z 90; Anthra-
oiet, IL 25a11 80; Canen City, 7 90 per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
Leather.

Oak sole, 3s@42c; hemlock sole, zs@ssc;
calf, 80 to 1 90: hemlock upper, % to 24c, oak
upper, 24o; alligator, 100 to 8 80; calf kid,
32@S5c; Greisen kid, 2 80 to 2 rs, oak KIP,
soc to l 90; oak calf, l 20 to l 30; French kip.
l 10 to l 30; French calf, l rs to 2 90; %russetts
5 30 to z 80; Innings 6 90 to 8 80; toppings,
9 90 to 10 30; B. L. Morocco, 30 to s5c; pebble
HARNEss-No. l star oak, 35c; No. 2, 32c;
No. l Ohio oak, SAC; Nc. l Milwaukee $50;
No. 2 do, 31o.
No. l Pitts oak har, $50; No. B Pitts oak
har, 3Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03

The 9 . m ana 8 p m dummy trains also rive al
~ the transfer In time to mako eastern co e%ctions,
but not TO check baggage
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03

STOCK YARDS TRAINS.
Leave Union Pacific depot at 0 80 q m and s 90 p.
m.
Arrive from Stock Yards at 7 &c a IA and 40 D IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
OMAHA BRIDGE TKAIRS

SUNDAY TRAINS
To and from Chicago via the TripArtite Alliance Lines
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-25
DANGER ON THE OHIO.

Vast Destruction of Property Should the
River Break Up Suddenly.
The present ice-bound condition of the
rivers at Pittsburg is causing great appre
hension for the safety of the $l,jO0,0OO
worth of coal and craft lying along the
Monongahela. In case of sudden break
IN the heavy ice which has been forming for
weeks past, it would be impossible to save
the large quantity of coal now loaded. The
total value of Joseph Walton & Co. s prop
erty endangered is $225,000. Col. T. P.
Roberts, who has made study OF the rivers,
says that the ice is heavier than it has been
for many years. Several bridges are in
danger and it may be necessary to break up
the ice by dynamite. Said he: 1.-THE ice
may thaw gradually and give rivermen an
opportunity to break it up and clear out the
pools slowly, but heavy rain will prevent
any measures being taken to save the prop
erty king along the banks. There are no
ice harbors along the river of any conse
queIce.
The river men here are very uneasy in
regard to their craft, and well they may be
for sbonld the winter break up with warm
rain, there would be untold damage done.
The snow falling at present seems to be
very general one and will doubtless reach
depth of eight inches, and this with the snow
and ice before on the ground, should it go
off with rain, would undoubtedly cause
great deal of trouble and damage, and very
likely another food, which is deVoutly
hoped, however, will not occur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-25

N 81 from, twelve 10 fifteen good skaters.
and win not last more than tsenty OF fnriy
minutes. Do rot tail 10 see It.
A NC and interesting programme = map
ned out for the IsIilnd rink this week. To-
night q grand necktie and apron parry
viii take place. Allladies and their escorts
TO wear aprons and neckties OF the same
material. and the gentleman wearing 2
largest and haudsomest tie will be presented
win A handsome calabash. Tomorrow
night large calico carnival will take place.
FW. BAuMKR has completed the work oil
decorating and beautifying his music store
and il is now one Of the handsomest places
OF business in the city. Fred proposes 70
erect stage on the second floor and ut the
room up for musical entertainments OF 2
light nature, where musicians, teachers ana
pupils can meet ana enjoy themselves mus
making his store general headquarters ior
our music-loving citizeps.
A SAD and affecting scene was witnessed
Yesterday on Market street. A young giri
was leading her gray.haired, intoxicated
father home, while the mother walked along
beside them. The daughters. appeals to
the father we're very touching and the pass
ersby looked on in pity. Such scenes are
often seen on the stage but seldom on the
streets, and the reality is much more dis
tressing than the acting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-25

shs ayes AID nces. aad the vote resulted:
Aiea--Messss Caldwell Delbrngge: daE
leland Cruise Hafrep, Hearne. Heaiy,
Jaeger, Miller, McKinig. Scott Schtaee,
Stanley, Smith, fockler. Waterhoase, Wler
ard Mr.. President-lS
Noss-Messrs. Clator, Crawford. }. IS,
Hildreth, Jones, Peterson and Tracy-6.
So the matter was tabled.
Elhard Sloehr presented an application
for q license to keep coffee house at No
1870 Eighteenth street, with Charles
Schmidt and Oscar BGrdatts as sureties
The prayer ofthe petitioner was granted.
The following invitation was read:
WHEELING, February "a, 1885.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council:
GExTLEMkS:-You are respectfully In
vited to participate in the ceremonies OF the
Inauguration Of Governor L. W. wilson on on
the 4th Of March next A procession Will
be formed on Market street, at the corner OF
Twelfth, and will move toward the State
House at Il 80 q. m. promptly.
The committee would be pleased to re-
ceive your early acceptance OF this invita-
ton, in order that arrangements may De
made TO place the representatives OF the
CITY in a proper position in the procession
and at the Capitol. j. A. MILLER,
ALLEN Brock, Chairman
Secretary.
The invitation was accepted.
The Gas Trustees were instructed 10
erect gasposts at the southwest corner OF
Wood and Thirty-fifth streets, and on the
east side of Jacob street, near the Inlro
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Hsrrell offered the following:
Resolved, That the City Solicitor prepare
a bill to be presented to the Legislature
abolishing the Municipal Court Of the City
of Wheeling, and have established in lieu
thereof Mayors Court, for the purpose OF
transacting such business only as comes
under the ordinances of the city OF Wheel
ing. Also amending the charter relative to
the duties and powers of the Mayor, and the
bestowsl upon him of the veto power OF all
ordinances and acts Of the Council OF the
City of Wheeling. =,
Referred to the Committee on Legisla'
ton.
Adjourned.
FIRST BRANCH.
This branch met at 7:30, and after trans,
acting some unimportant business, took q
recess until the Second Branch should send
up some work.
On reassembling the resolution offered
down stairs by Mr.. Hildreth, relating to the
annexation OF the Panhandle to Pennsyl-
vania was Indefinitely postponed, ayes 10,
nays 3.
The Branch soon after adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-25
Resolutions OF Respect.

AT regular meeting Of Black Prince
Lodge No. 10, X of p, the following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted,
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great
Architect OF the universe to remove from
our midst our late Brother William Allen,
and
WHEREAS, 1t is but just that fitting
recognition OF his many virtues should be
had; therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Black Prince Lodge,
that while we bow with humble submission
to the will Of the Most High we do not
the less mourn for our brother who has beer
taken from US.
me-uived, That In Tie death Of william
Allen this Lodge laments the loss of broth.
I. who was ever ready TO prefer the hand
of aid and the voice Of sympathy to the
needy and distressed Of the order; an active
member of this Society, whose utmost en-.
deavors were eXerted for its welfare and
prosperity; friend and companion who
was dear to US all; citizen whose upright
and noble life was standard Of emulation
to his fellows
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy OF
this Lodge be extended to his family in their
affection.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records Of this Lodge and copy
thereof be transmitted TO the family of our
deceased brother, and TO the DAILY REGIS
TER and Intellgencer of Wheeling.
JoHH Fl. MOORE,
CHARLES w. ALBRIGHT,
PMuIP YouyGMAS,
Committee.
WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. %. 1885,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-25

,bfobsh and under the tlI from Manebes-
.er 10 Esst Manchester, near Mt. De Chan
ial a. 2:3O O'Clock >. N. Thursday. Feb
IuaYy 26. 1885. Beer at ReYmanns before
staring; delicacies and refreshments. such
IS guests bring along with them at al
s,a,iops on tbe route: palace cars. careful
dIiyers and we'll trained mules, fresh fIom
Kentucky, engaged for the occasion. Pas
seusers must not interfere with the lines In
the hands of drivers
Respectfully, ETC.,
p. L. KIMBERLY
Supt. Manchester Coal Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-25
THE CITY BILL.
No Hope of Its Passage, Unless the Session
Be Extended.

No Hope of Its Passage, Unless the Session
Be Extended.
Thanks to the flibusterlng tactics OF the
Republican members of the Legislature,
there now seems to be no hope OF the pas
sage ofthe bill submitted by Council for the
better government of the city unless the SEES
sion be extended. The enactment of this
bill is absolutely necessary to the proper and
economical administration Of our municipal
affairs, and unless 1t receives the sanction OF
our State law makers serious financial trouble
may block the wheels of our city government.
The bill has been in readiness for its pas
ssge since Thursday last, but no opportun
ity prevented itself OF starting it on
its course through the two houses,
and t was agreed by those having
it in charge that an extension of the session
was the only thing to look forward to. But
on this question, the Republicans members
pursued their old line of action, for, having
By all possible means in their power, embar-
raised and harrassed the majority and re-
tarded business in the hope Of putting the
Democrats in hole" and making political
capital out of the failure to pass certain
measures Of prime importance, they now
voted, almost to a man, against the pro-
posed extension, which, if defeated to-day
when the result Of the vote is announced,
will preclude the possibility Of our people
obtaining the relief they desire. 1t would
be well, therefore, in view of these facts, fol
our citizens to place the responsibility of
failure to pass the bill where it properly be
longs-on the shoulders of the members oil
the minority party in the Legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-25
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Mere Mention of Miscellaneous Matters of
General Interest.

Mere Mention of Miscellaneous Matters Of
General Interest.
LETS start rink" is the latest.
IT's the proper caper now to get vaccin.
ated.
MATINEE to-day at the Academy Of
Music.
Mrs. XEIGENFELDER will furnish the sup
per for the inaugural ball.
ROBERT STACKS, the engineer at Arm.
strong, Coen 4 Co.'S planning mill, is con-
fined to his home with illness.
A NUMBER OF the steamboatuen are look.
ing for great destruction of property along
tie Ohio when the ice goes out. 49,.
KALE KITE, OF the Belmont factory is
lying quite i'll at his home on the South
Side, caused from stroke paralysis.
Two weeks from yesterday James Hood
popular Belmont heater will lead to the
altar Miss Mary Cuff, a charming young
lady of the North End.
The smooth ice on the river north of the
suspension bridge was again crowded with
skaters yesterday. A grand march was in
dulged in at one time.
A HANDSOME badge will be given to the
winner Of the race between the Jefferson
Juniors and Junior Plumed Knights at the
CEspline street rink tomorrow night.
The race between young Giles and
Robert Dovener, at the Capitol rink, has
been postponed until later day on account
of the indisposition Of both the boys.
A HORSE attached to a country wagon fell
yesterday afternoon in front of bursts store,
but after much yelling and pulling he
arose from the dust, or ice, unhurt.
Two sea gulls have been frequently seen
along the river between this city and Bell.
aire during the past week. One of them
was captured by Bellaire parties yesterday.
The Reymann Brewing Company is put.
ting in q new ice machine, which when
completed, will cost about $45, 900, and will
make enough ice TO run the company alto
gether.
The lost notes advertised for yesterday
morning in the REGISTER and which were
lost by Vim. o'BFisn, we're returned to
Squire Nm. Manion yesterday evening by
young man. s.}
0S account Of scarcity Of nail plate the
Belmont factory viii shut down tomorrow
morning and probably not resume again
until Monday. The heaters win resume
work tomorrow.
Carr. JOIN DoSEELLY, the veteran fisher
man Of the South Side, and who is known
from this city to Parkersburg, has put his
boat in most excellent trim, aud says he
viii not stop this side Of New Orleans
THE workmen at the North End glass
works were compelled to stop work yester-
day morning on account Of something being
wrong with the glass. They will be able to
resume this merning.
II is reported that the boxWood Of which
roller skate wheels are made is becoming
scarce, and no doubt this fact viii create q
demand for the glass wheels which have
been patented BY the North Wheeling Glass
Company.
Mn. J. ]. KLINE, Of the North End, has
secured the contract for putting the TN roof
on the new North End skating rink, which
Is quite an extensive Job, By the way,
the new rink viii soon be ready for
operations. IS il i already being placed I'M
der roof.
A XIV wrinkle viii occur az The Cagi.ol
rink Tonight which vii und0uhtedly aiord
The spectators lole 81 fen Is Il called ~
s'ntsfEKttien ftks 4a3 VII Be 1eri;1;1ats
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-25
CITY COUNCIL.
The Proceedings of Last Nights Regular
Meeting.


The Proceedings of Last Nights Regular
Meeting.
The Second Branch assembled at 7:45
o'clock, President Sweeney in the chair, and
the following members present: Messrs.
CALDWELL G. B., Clator, Crawford, Del
brugge, Cruise, Harrell. Healy, Jaeger, Mil
Ter, Mckinley, Peterson, Scott, Shanly,
Smith, Tracy, Vockler and Weir-2l.
The minutes of the three previous meet
ings were read and approved.
On motion Of Mr. Aildreth, the regular
order Of business was suspended, and reso-
luton read printed elsewhere), which reSo.
luton was referred to the Committee on
Legislature.
WHEELING, February "a, 1885.
To the President and members Of tie
Second BraReko Of Council;
GESTLENES:-The communication sent
you February 10, 1886, announcing the ap.
pointment and requesting the confirmation
of James NJ. TODD as Superintendent of
streets, alleys and sewers, has been returned
to US with the request that we inform your
Honorable body whether in connection with
said Superintendent we propose to retain two
bosses at compensation Of Sl4 per week,
as paid by the former Board.
In reply we viii say that such Is not our
intention, We propose to conduct the af:
fairs of the department OF streets, alleys and
sewers in as economical 9 manner as posi-
bic, looking at all times TO the interest Of
the citizens Respectfully,
Dawn BELL, President
JOHN BUTTERFIELD.
j. Fl. HoBBs.
The question being, shall the nomination
Of Mr.. Todd as superintendent Of streets be
confirmed, the ayes and noes were called
for, and the vote resulted
Ayes-Messrs. Crawford, Robt., Del
brugge, Cruise, Harrell, Healy, Jaeger,
Miller, Scott, Stanley, Waterhouse, Weir,
and Mr.. President-l2.
Noes-Mesers. Caldwell, Clator, Craw-
ford; ]. b, Gilleland, Hildreth, Jones, Nc.
Kinley, Peterson, Sehrabs, Smith, Tracy
and Vockler.-l2.
So the nomination ofMr. Todd was re-
jected.
The report of Mayor Grub, relating to
the conduct of the Health Officer in con-
nection with the case of small pox at No.
l042 Chaphne street, was read
Mr.. Tracy presented petition signed by
Hoge& Co, and "a other citizens OF Chapline
snd Eleventh streets, requested that the
Mayor would not permit any more slops
thrown from the house now injected with
small pox, bat to have the same hauled
away beyond the city limits, and more
strict ouarxntine kept on the premises.
Accompanying the petition was the fol
lowing resolution:
That the communication from the Mayor
be referred 10 q Joint committee Of SIX.
three from each Branch. tor> investigation
aud report.
Er. Caldwell moved has ihe metteE he
On he talk. On has 81. 1rHef called Tor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-25
The BOSS ELABORATION.
A Big Story of a Revival that is Very, Very
Untruthful

A Big Story of Revival that is Very, Very
Untruthfuls
The Police Gazette sent small circulars
to Wheeling this week containing picture
Of young lady cowhiding dude, while in
the background the Plumed knights were
marching along. The circular stated that
the paper would contain al account of q
big reviysl Of religion in Wheeling, which
turned out to be 6zzle, Is the location of
the revival was at Wells Bottom,
some miles down the river. 1t
was stated that the revival got
60 warm that the preacher was taken up
and thrown through plate glass window,
and that man named Dongel went crazy
from too much religion, drew his money
out Of the bank and gave it to the preacher
then beat up part Of the congregation with
q club. And all this occurred at Wells
Bottom, where there is no bank, and the
people do not even aspire to have q plate
glass Widowed church in town. That was
q wild, wild article. and as dizzy as the Eng
lish blondes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-25

Miller. Price. RusmiseM Sayre. Smith,
Snrder. Ssaplssoh. and WOrkman--2s.
Not voting Board.
So the resolution was lost
Mr.. HAJmoad changed his vSe 10 nay
and then. on molion Of Dir. Lucas, the an
nonncement Of the vote was postponed un-
til this morning at 1850 o'clock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-25
DARK DEED,
Sam Robinson, the Colcred Democrat,
Knocked Down and Robbed.

Sam Robinson, the ColOred Democrat,
Knocked Down and Robbed.
Monday night, about IL o'clock, Sam
Robinson, colored man who lives in the
Eighth ward, and who works at the Capitol
in the capacity Of assistant janitor, or words
to that effect, was going home. This was
nothing unusual, aud he would have gotten
home safely but for one thing, and that was,
he didn't. Sam stopped in at the corner
of Twenty-sixth ami Cbspline streets to
get q "night cap, and then pro.
ceeded on his homeward way,
but when near the bridge that
crosses CaldvelIs Run, four men tack
led HIM aud demanded money to get a
drink. Sam told them he did not have any,
when one Of them struck him, and the 9th
ers all took hand in the pie. According
to Sans story they knocked him down,
kicked him in the face and robbed him Of
81. Sam did not recognize the parties, and
considers such treatment as real mean,
boss" Such is life in big city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-25
Keen Looking Young.

This is the age Of yonng men. Other
things being equal they are everywhere pre-
ferred. Save your young looks. It means
position and money. Is your hair falling
off-dry or lustreless? Preserve and beau
tify it by using Parker's Hair Balsam. Not
an oil, not dye, sure to work, clean, harm
less, Restores color.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-25
Peculiar People.

A queer old gentleman in Washington
has a hobby for keeping up home for
elderly and debilitatsd cats. he has q
house full of them. He is the victim OF
dyspepsia, which has to q certain extent I'M
settled his mind, and made him odd. Don't
ever let your dyspepsia 60 so far as that,
You can check it, and drive it completely
out by using Browns Iron Bittsrs. Mr.. R.
T. Heron, St. Georges. 8. C., says, II use !
Browns Iron Bits for dyspepsia, and
have found graf relief"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-25
s,steheA from ~

Nm. earsh Y. Turner and -
Bryan, To- Binsteen yer ~
Tenn,, naks the ieilesiag ~
msr1i, a. HUifts kpssibe -
veii ine1n IN Int GDmslasig
~ " AFFLICTED for too ~ nv,
@ md ksysipein o,nbinse.
bro,en lovn, my aSepfis
49, - 49, D, 0 ebild, -
= 49, fy1y i3SsdA fss ~
ssxsirisns s. ~ Seanrnisy -
ID - 49, egn4 yr.ealg
sfrcs = . q III ~ ihse1s Sl
- 49,, 81 ! 1890
~ JaiIl1y 4 - 3D. -
z vis9 rrre5vsi 8 paspssss
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