davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-16

tn the Honorable Ju'tge OF Probate for the County
OF Hancock.
rTnE undersigned Administrator Of the estate OF
l. otis Brewer. late ot Eden In said County. lie.
ceased. respectfully represents that the goods
ami citattels, rights and credits Of said deceased
arC not sufficient Ia pay his just debts and charges
Of administration, by the SUM of fifteen hundred
dollars Wherefore Your petitioner prays your
Homer tn grant him License to- sell, nj public or
private sale. and convey much Of the following
real estate as will raise the above via Lot Of
aHd ttn Bridge st, Bar iiaror with stables there
o. le'ing the lot Of land which the house OF
L"rlng Brewer stands; Homestead and buildings
~ hutl Cove being -aine described In deed
rec''r'ietl 10 Hook -, Page asb, II the Hancock
County Regisiry Of Deeds Lot OF land described
in decd from Richard Higgins tp obs Br,,v er
recorded In said Registry Vol. lis. Pagg ~. LIT
OF land described in quit Clasm decd from
lanici W Brewer tn oiis brewer containing II
a"rr-, one undivided bali Of a loi containing ffiy
acres being same described in deed from
Jonathan iianor I" Daniel " ami otis Brewer.
Four arrr- of marsh a. described la deed from
john Mcfarland Tor the town Of Edcn To Dtt-
Brrwer. one thifi Interest in mill anA lot AZ
salisbury Cove. bctng all the real estate III hch
pli- Rrrvcr died -cifet except lot Of land with
hllil'liuss described 10 deed from Rirhari
Higgins To pts Brcwrr recorded In said Registrv
"i- -. fagr i6I- To all Of the abo,c lceds and
rcrov. reference Is matit 81 che real II the
deceased. Including the rrvcr-ina Of the widow
dover thcrein.l t. satisfy -aid 'this and charges
~ administration.
Eie., April :. I>>5.
STATE or MAINE
H,~rncK. - court 81 Probate 'Apri Term.
\. T., iSe3.
Upon the foregoing petition. oRptRnp, That
sail petitioner give pabiir nntte to all persons tn
terr-i ~ causing c"pN Of he petition, and this
or,i,r thereon, t. be- ptfhii-h,d thr,g week. .ur
rc-zisriy IN the Ellsworth American. new ,iialer
printed published in Eli-w orth IN -aid COUNTY
that ths} may appear ct ourt al Probate for sad
county IA hF h"Hi At Book sport, IN the Second
"Wednesday ~ MAY naNt 1t ten 81 the riac !
10 the t'rrnlS'n. =" show 'au~e, u any they have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-16

Nray lately died 80 BIZ X IN. y. Y Tie
was formesl, sn'rY rrgA fur Chaf.e. iIas
ward \ Co, OF Bangor. lHqarlr. r. regard
to the Young man MA, ~ directed ~ George
u Blza.e, IL N,niaeur street. Book W.
New Notk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-16
COUNTY OF HANCOCK.


EDWIN {. BIRLEIGH.
state Treasurer
3wl6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-16

Z ap'an \. 7. LluI n Tan IIfN hl>
been appointed Special Isra>4r, A<tn' leo
Aa,S'. {" .'aA after the sea fishery ,n-
trtes,s Of 10. governments Ihr B3ai.r
famm>rciai .ays IL . ou r., ni :, per
Dc, b+g.nnlns w.tA The dalr u Ats Otis.
last SATURDAY. lie vii b. employed ,n
Mask, onIs about tbrec ~ f.ttr n,onth. M
year IN ae-4Al service bat be-, salary tou-
tlnues the same A. ii b. arrr rmpls,r.i fi.r
Whole wear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-07
The Latest Fad"
Cincinnati Enquirer

lCucllllaIi EuqudeT.J
Do you know the latest filing for al.
legged smellil bottles? Brandy At all
events, I saw one that was utilized as a
flask 1t was carried by as clipper a
young thing as ever you saw. She sat
next to me. l noticed that she once put
it to her mouth instead of her nose, and
that she sucked in place of shifting. In
stantly a gill-or say two tingers-of the
contents disappeared, like baby dining
from nursing bottle. Then she de-
murely transferred the nozzle from below
her upper lip to above it, and pretended
to be refreshing herself by means of the
smell. But the odor, as L couldn't help
knowing it, was brandy. Nobody could
deny, anyhow, that she took "snifter. I"
Texas Siftings: Sleep is merely an arm.
istice in the battle of life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-07
We All Know This Little Girl.
boston Globe.I

lBOStOn GLOBE.
PLEASE mamma, can I go out to play
now?"
mo, dear not yet; it's too wet
"Mayn't go out just for little wee
while?"
mo, dear; it's not suitable weather.
Cant l go if I'll wrap up very warm n
put on my rubbers, II"
Mamma has said no. dear; and you
mustn't tease.
please, mamma, mayn't l tease you
just once2"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-07
lncomprehensibIe.
Baron Nestroi.l

Baron NeStroi.
I can understand why people attend a
ball, but why anybody should give ball
is something entirely beyond my compre
hersion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-07
THE CURRENCY ACTl
The New Gold Law.

A FEW COPIES OF THE WEEKLY
N Pacific Commercial Advertiser
of the 29th July. 1854, containing
the FULL TEXT of the Currency
Act, can be had ON application to
the p. C. Advertiser once.
Price Is cents each.
Publisher p. c. ADVERTISER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
TRADE NOTES.

The stone cutters strike at Joliet, H., as
sumes lar-s proportions this week. IL has
not vet been settled.
The wo-tirgmen OF the Saginaw Valley,
Mich. have issued q circular warming laoor-
e-s 70 stop away from that region, as wages
rule low and the market is oyer-croSded.
The Knights of Labor number more than
200 in Milton, Pa, where they have tro
fourishing lodges. A cooperative store IS
being built by them.
From the Shoe and Leather Reporter we
learn that Hayerhille, Mass, Is shipping
weekly, as by comparison with previous
years, larger number OF cases OF SHOES
than other shoe towns.
Authe Iaborers on the Chester section OF
the Baltimore and Philadelphia railroad
have struck for 81 - per day, instead OF -
now paid. Work is partially suspended Tor
the present.
The following officers were chosen at re-
cent meeting OF Pittsburg Typographical
Tnion No, 7: President, p. j. Barry; Vice
President Julius Pichel; Recording aud
Corresponding Secretary, Il. Z. tenster-
maker; Financial Secretary, Henry Wen;
Treasurer, Z. T-LemoR; Sergeantat-Armss'
". {. Clarke; Trustees, I. j. Deus, II. j.
Himpton, P. j. Hefierman.
The KNIGHTS Of Labor OF Illinois held
S,ste Convention at Galesburg and organ
Ted State Assembly, electing the follow
inc officers: Robert Bennett State Master
Workman; J. D. Murphy WORTH Foreman;
H. d. Swan. Corresponding and Financial
Secretary; c. B Fentou, Treasurer; h<ecq'
live BOARD. y. T.. Yates, J. 2. French, j. j.
Y,Rorcy. 5. Ii. Armstrong, D. L. SoutheT-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
BSIDGEPORT.
town EIii,

On Friday NIGHT as some West Wheeling
ladies' we're going home from the hemple
lecture q the Mammoth rink, they were
attacked By a party o., roughs, who chased
them back TO Bridgeport where they found
escorts who took them safe home. here
have been frequent complaints OF a hard
crowd who collect about in the vicinity OF
the La Belle Glass Works.
Some OF our citizens are egltatlng tue
question of dividing the town into wards
This could be done very easily, as there are
three school houses so situated as TO MAKE
three very convenient wards
There is very general compliant about
the w.v COWS and hogs are allowed to run at
large in our streets.
Ms; nora Hunline has returned from
visit 10 friends in Pittsburg.
Miss Nellie Topping has returned 10
school at gainesville. ..
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. Dakan, OF Cleveland, are
wishing their son, Mr.. Dakan, clerk on the
CT. u ". Transfer. -
William Graham, Of the Standard m''i'
has returned from an extensive
Miss Carrie Jones, an accomplished
ronng ladv of Sharon, Pa, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs VIM >; Ho"el's, "
TtnaTille. returns home on Friday, much
to the regret OF her many friends here
Miss Lille Ulrich. an intimate friend, &C
comrapies her as far as Steuoenyllle.
The undersigned wishes to express thanks
Cor The sympathy the people of Bridgeport
evnress 10, him in his disability TO do tor
himself and specially to those who aided
him by being present at his oeneht carnival
"Wednesday night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
The Value of Petitions.

N ., -
President Cleveland is developing as a
story teller. lie has diminished the value
OF petitions for Office goo! deal by a story
which he told an Office seeking Senator
lie said that when he was Mayor OF Buffalo
there was a sharp contest for the position of
Chet OF Police. One candidate IN paruc-
nlar was endorsed by such avery large num-
Der OF citlzens that when he saw the
petition the Mayor felt that probable
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
The STOVE m0LDERs.

The stove tmd,i,s oGSt Louis Low ply
lgsst wages 20 wy,4rgs.
IL. Cleveland, Ohio Cooperative S-oye
Company is RAINING Ia. time with force
c, SO r.gli.rs aud - other hands.
Schsatgr, Fischer u Hoeaae, Dc Evaas.
vile. Indiana S5n tanning IA. time. bust
Ness since the .,, OF the year has been
rather GuiIbIt IS now picking up gradually
he Board Of Trade Of Hannibal Missouri
las pat on foot y movement 20 organize a
company III thar city tor the purpose OF
manufacturing stoves A committee OF seven
Gas been appointed 20 secure subscriptions
20 the stock.
The TROY. \. Y, malleabla iron works
have been declared m open shop" by the
holders Union after long and hard fought
strike. RUhbane, Sard y Co. and some
smaller touudries in Albany ere running
also under the reduction.
! recent strike Of moldsrs at the Missouri
mal.eabie iron works for an increase Of pay
Of 10 per cent, or as they termed it, d return
to- toe rate Of wages which prevailed up to
last December, was compromised by iu-
yreasiug tae pay per cent and agreeing to
Increase It j per cent mOrea soon Us prices
improve.
The foUudr;es OF Troy, \. Y, are nearly
ali RAINING q few mo!iers. Tne Fuller X
Warren Co. are working aOout 200 men, on
oil stoves mostly. SWEET Quincy y Co. are
also running maiuly ON oil stoves. The
Hu,sey * Mcleod Stove Co. and the Co
operative we're recently started With small
opened VET, bu; wi, soon he toundries
axe all running uade. reduction OF about
Is PEI eek Of last years figures.
The mOIGrrs OF the cage & Horton Man
rAcuriug Co. Chicago. went ont on
strike on the morning of the 2Ith. Mr.
Gage president OF the company explains
that he Is paving board wages both for
his stove work and his mattel work The
mo.ders, however, demanded 10 per cent
more for uanrel wOyS, and stopped IN that
branch some little time eco. Having mau-
tel work that was pressing, Nr. Gage dually
uu, on two outside moulderS, who were glad
10 get the job al BOARD rates On the
following morning. the stove mo!jers walked
our in BODY, SAYING that they would do
both the store and mantel work or DO moth
10.
The Perry tounlries at Albany, n. Y,
sire still closed
One foundry is closed at Keokuk, Iowa,
and the men idle.
The foundries OF Lafayette, Ind, are only
working half time.
Movers Osborne & Co.'S stove foundry.
at Cleveland, is now a struck shop.
The Iron holders Union Of North
America have now SO ,jOOin United States
bonds.
The Baldwin foundry, at Chattanooga,
Tenn, is experimenting with colOred men
a, 80 cents per day, and $50 bonus at the
end Of the first year To beat them out of
he $50 i, is alleged that when they lose
day from any cause the boss charges them
: OF do.l,e he AMOUNT Ct wages Pais
them while working Great schema, that.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
GLASS NOTES.

Mckee & Bros, Of P!rs5urg are doing a
pyrt'v ..l- business. aud are on full time.
The Independent Glass Co, Of Pi,,s5Ug,
viii start again on isrs soon.
Trade il glass cbimneys is no. very brisk
a, present.
Adams i Co, Of ?it.s5arr, have both
their furnaces on Tenth street working with
natural gas. Ih.y are running full time.
Baker Bros glass manufacturers, Of Bal
timore. started up their green bottle factory
With twelve Sca5 iourueymeu blowers.
The Nassillon, o., glass works, Of Reed 4
Co , are running full on bottles, aad have
twenty blowers employed.
The Crystal Glass Co, Of Pi;tsburg, are
on full time, and axe turning out fruit jars
They are operating the factory with natural
gas.
The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, at
Creighton Station, will build two ten-poy
furnaces during the summer, and intend to
adj window glass to their products.
The fires have been lighted in the Ottawa,
ILL.,, bottle factory. They have been idle
for many months. They propose to run
until July is, On green bottles, green ware,
etc.
King, Son x Co, have only their large
furnace in operation, the other being shu,
down fer repairs. They expect to be a3Ie
TO 90 to work with the latter very soon.
Weiherald GWeIls' window glass works
Nas,iNon o. are on full They employ
about ff,y men. and are turning ont three
thousand and fifty feet Of boxes every toaT
weeks. They are working eight blowers
row. but next year will work ten.
The TilI7er Brothers, lesses Of the Win
slow. \. !. glass works are said to be con
sideriug the propriety OF remOvingte Water.
ford should they De unable to make salts.
factory agreement with the owners OF the
WiEslow works for another year lease, to
bagin with May. The Waterford Land
Comparv hiss agreed to erect for them an
entirely new plant, ana has given them
most advantageous oter
The work in the new flint works a.
Or.awa. ILL.,, is being pushed. Nr. dc Ia
Cha2pel is expected here this or next week
70 make further arrangements. There IS
Good prospect for the establishment OF HINT
lass works here this coming season. TX
Dericrcod class men from here aud other
c;,;as haze looked over the situation, and
have zone 50 far rs 70 secure n location at
the foo, Of South Par, street on the Plumb
belt line. We expect to learn the partcu-
lars more fully in a short tIme.--otreAsor
Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
"N5S AND MINERS.

. -..s n.aes. in virginia, are
8. ...- >.@.. MARYLAND. Miller mine
.'-a.-. ..- ---. Holman the same.
.- g.-. .-.-..-..-.-s are demanding
g.r.-a .'r .--,~ q-1-sc.s
The COL. syndicate ship on an average
.." GAYS % cox" per iav. or Dob. for the
..s vg-al- days Cd r.. seek.
Thirty o .-a 5.a H.ri-.l a5sa --.-. a..
,F-rg Grove a-e IN operation. IT,. .5-s,
-.. been Running twenty years a.L .ag
Goa. IS a1a.. Exhausted.
- 'oa1ie-s aai Ug1gar.ans in
>-A1aar- Pa. van. TO or,au..e into a
--.- %. .-s Mixers Aua.,amared A,so.
- .-.aa... .a.r .- once.
-. Bend Goa. COMPANY situated
f., H".-oai Pa . are com
s-. . a--s .1...a tine on account Of
- r .- .G .- coal
-.5 .-.-s o resident o, Big Nine
5 ...aH.c. Pa, Wa aIm9s. in
a.... 90 Turkey EuH co.liery, Sden-
.'. .... - O. a. % coal
...as Nil Coal and Iron
- ..s. CA, TOR the canal on
..- Vow thu. toe canal Is
-- t's .Ga expectation Of all
... E... s.. boom.
clock o.. the 6ru OF Hal.
....-r.e. Pa, was arres-e1
.....-.. 8--l g.t By John ki,een, .
. ... employ Of the f-m. on
r., ...'r so have an ambulance
" -. %. conveyance OF miners dis
----.s-. while a, aozS.
r gees Of Il. B Markla & Co, a,
"a --'e stopped work. The com
| i.T tlem for taking ont a
..' O., rock which has appeared
. coal Ia which they are work
. . men and BOYS are idle on
.-a strike. The miners EN-
~. Vent S. Co., at Ecaley, also
8. increase OF wages. About
and BOYS are idle there.
-. ..s-Iecb, who runs the
-... '.-as, bug Gss leased them
.A, AID q. half, wii, from the pres,
. --.,s himself VI hly.u Pat
o. a..1aJs;h, viii have charge
connection with the wo-6,
..-m.-l, operated the Love
-e- a-.H" Elizabeth. Mr.. Patte,-
o.thc store at these works
-.--.a Republican.
a-.s .'2a, larry Brown, on her down
-... s.N .-e per of the Panhandle
-7'cs a: SJeabcnyii.e, o., last
a..... eng. damaging the oargas
..a.... .a N Tow Five barses we7e
..' minutes, containing thirty
...... o, coal No lives we're
...- a.. ID c@e was Injured, "a
.'- as-er.aiaed. The cause OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
NtTNOtIsIie,s.

The moment there is danger OF impair,
ment Of the mind from excessive nervous
exhaustion, or where there exists torebod
ings Of evil, u desire tor solitude, stunning
and avoiding company, vertigo and nervous
debility, or wien insanity has already taken
place, PEEuyA and MAYALIN should be i'm
pIicilly relied on. But it is never well to
wait so long before treatment is commenced
The early symptoms are, loss OF strength
,ottness OF the muscles dim or weak sight
peculiar expression Of the face and eyes
coated tongue, with impaired digestion; or
N others, certain powers only are lost whIIr
they are otherwise enjoying comparatively
good health. In all these PERUNA and NAN
ALIY should at once be taken.
Mas ;. SmTU, iiilIsviIle, Lawrence
county, Ia, writes: DR.. S. b. Hartman
n Co, Columbus, O.: have been great
sufferer Tor ten years. 1t seemed rs though
every organ in M body was diseased at Que
time or another. | had about given up al.
hopes, when | commenced taking PEHCNA
and MhNhLIN. Immediately began to i'm
prove, the soreness aui pain disappeared
strength gradually retained, and now am
as well as ever in my life, and owe it all
10 your PEnryA and M,y,Lrx. recon
merded it to nay friends and it gives better
satisfaction than any other medicine | eve:
ueurd OIL
Miss Maria Rodcrick, Warren, Ohio.
aertes: 1T is with pleasure and many
.haaEs that [ write % you to tell you OF the
great benefit | have derived from the use OF
he pERUyA. have used several bottles OF
YOUR PEEvNA, and can safely say it has
done me a great deal of good have i'm.
proved ever since commenced It's use.
Mr. T. ). Weber PlymoutA, O., writes:
4 am sling your PE@vNA, and have
good trade on It. 1t giYes general satistac
lion"
Mr. Thomas Acton BROOKLYN Village,
Cleveland, Ohio says; "Ireceiyed a severe
would in my foot By trampng on spike
1t inAamed and was painful and swollen. |
had every reason to fear lockjaw. Your
simple suggestion as to local applications
and the taking of your PEEUNA and NAN
AIIN were followed to the letter, and, thanks
to you, my foot is entirely well, and am
happy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12

the collision was not given, but the supposi,
ton is that the rudier chain broke.
SIX per cent. below the basis is the aver.
sge on which the mine workers are to be
paid for last mouth This is Stacking Of
the screws some, but it is not enough Labor
is not paid its Just share on this average,
and tie men must not slack up in organ;z
ing because the screws do not punch so hard
as they did last month. The union is uow
organized. aud It must continue till ialr
days work. Il suspensions are to be the
order Of the day during this summer the
wCrkirgmep must have their share Of the
htu,fJs. No halfway measures. They
must have their Just rights; they ask for no
more, nor VIII they rest satisfied with less
NahOuing Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12

land; Board Of Arbitration, Robert Bennett
J. D. Murphy, Dan O'Conuell j. Harper,
James sullivan.
1t is estimated that from 400 to SEQ iadi.
viduals or firms throug hout the country are
at present engaged in the manufacture of
roller skates, aud not less than 100000
pairs of skates are turned out monthly.
Connecticut and Massachusetts are large
producing centerS, and busy hive OF man
uiac.ories is to be found in and around
Richmond and Muncie, Ind It's said that
Richmond alone has eighteen such manu-
factories, furnishing one third the produc. OF
the United States. One mandatory alone
has capacity of | 100 pairs per day, and is
1000 pGiIs behind orders.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
The Nail Product ufISSi.

tt''.'HF Iron lFFF = riHir.
fuIl returns from manufacturers Of nails
IN the United SAFES made 10 the Amsricla
Iron and Steel Association, are full of in .er
est We extract aud compile the following
POINTS Of special value
The total pro1uc. Of nails in 1881 wa
75Sl$7l kegs of loo pounds each, which is
only , per cent, below that OF the "bi"
year Of l>S3 when the total went NJ 90
i,IG2.IJl KEGS The total product in Is.
was G.lI7,o97 kegs
Maine made 10 nails in 1881. though sha
made 800 kegs in l-s%.
An increased production in 1854 over
lrS3 took place in Virginia also in Oaio.
ludi"naj Illinois and California.
OhiO's product in 1854 was l,3l0.7I5
kegs, which Was g.. Ojl more kegs thGn the
product Of lNs& and nearly twice the pro.
dact OF 1882.
Pennsylvania stands first as a nnil pro
Queer. Ohio second and West Virginia
third.
The Wheeling district has shown wonder
tul progress during the past three years,
especially the Ohio portion OF it. Last year
the total production of the district was
L"9I, 40 keys, as against 2,2O2, ITO key,
in IoN3 and Lass. LIS kegs in 1852. The
production Of The OHIO portion of the DIS
,rict has more than doubled in three years
Five per cent Of the product of 1884 was
steel nails. In lss5 the product of steel
nails was less than two-tenths of one per
cent
TIE total production OF steel nails in
1854 was 1913, 49, kegs, against Il, S2l kegs
in leS3-a very rapid increase, destined to
soon produce revolution in the nail trade
Of The country.
West Virginia leads in the manufacture
eff steel nails, having produced 20t,$36 kegs
last year Ohio comes next with n,G@6
Kegs. Pennsylvania only made 2932l
kegs.
Wisconsin made nails in 1891 for the first
timC-lG2 ~jl KEGS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
DIED.

sFNTLISHAE-Cn Friday, April 10, at . a. NJ,
iSIr Sf>iLESuAr. son OF Griuncy and jacob
-eut.auhaE, ia the third year Of Ills Nge.
Funeral from the residence 0! his parents, No. y
Fifth street, sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Friend
4 the faraiy are respectfully invited to attend.
RRIEG ON Friday morning. April 10, ARCH
BALD WILLIAM, Olly child Of ". +. and LoUtsl L.
,ricg, aged year, months and = days.
Series Al =. ..l sunday. intcrmeut private
CANPBELI.-Ou saturday, April II, lrS5, a .
q. Dob . Mrs. MARY \. CAMPBELL.
Funeral lrou Ter lite rc,!..ure, No. II North
Penn tree, island, on Mordrg, 900 = o'cort noon
lricrls 0. ..r Aui.y ale .n.ited. IU'yrm3nt at
Wuls5urg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12

Yor can'tafiord to laugh, dear girls,
Unless your teeth are white as pearls
Unless your mouth is pink and sweet
Aud your two lips in rosebuds meet;
And you cannot supply this want,
But through the use of SOIODONT!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
Men Think

t.4t,f-,. +ss,ss YI'::E '1s'lEIs|'
they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know Is
not to have.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
Does Anybody Want to Buy Cheap?

rHE HORSE AND BUGGY, ONE BURNSIDE
J stove, one Table OF Drawers, one pair Fair
uTuk's Platform No. I c'tluS, one NJ. > Cameron
"ump, one Slc-m Trap Cones, one Boiling Zee!
zen 6y g frer, GIOhe Valves, two JpHHsOI's Fi.t"
PrCsSr- S,t.u Gauges, 100 feet one inch iron Pipe
m coil uf,rt IN d uur'cr one est Iron Vessel fyr
e. high and three iert diameter bottom, tTp e.l e"
rrp ana oupani quarter inch thick, two Cast Iron
tlniPrs Is inrnc- long - Inches In diameter AMI
D.. inches tni.;, with nuIds closet: two Cat Iron
uuNGrtrs T. feet high, ) feet in diameter a..
. inches ,nicA, with stirring machinery within
A.ulo valves, sdtci, Valves, brass and Iron CIcSs,
Ht l. I oauei 10. Sulphur, then apply ~ 'n"r ;u
orl.gfg. /. -. = Ef> ~, Ant
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
LaS32.

,,4,st Industrial lnt9iil-
gsnCe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
NEW ApVERT,sEHsNTs,

THERE WILL BE = MEETING OF THH
\ O"Is social this Sunday afternoon at the ST.
'haiirs Hotel, at2o'coCk. apl2l