davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

Almon OF West Point, and
Martin of Utica, were both at
the State Convention, bnt they
did not meet. They were ap-
parently dodging each other as
they are both prohibitionists
aud jackson is not a good place
for prohibitionists to meet.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

Farmsrly. 1sg7-Fss4. the University o.
Loaisiasa.)
Possesses unrivaIed advantages for
practical instruction, Stree the law Sc
cares it snrefahuadanf Ensrersals from
the great Charity Hospital with It's
100 beds, S0oe siek admitted and 10000
visiting patients annually. Students
are freely admitted to and are favght
at the bedside Of the sick. as In no 9TH
er institution. For Circular or 2ddi-
flonaI information. address
:. 4. CHATI.LR, Dean,
n. o. Drawer 16f, New Orleans, La
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

Oh. why should the spirit of
mortal be proud! There is no
definite reason in the world
for it unless it be that he has
humbugged his wife into
thinking that there isn't an
other man in the world like
him.
"What shall we do with our
girlsf is again coming up a
vexed question. Might We
suggest that the answer which
has the most money in it is:
keep them out Of the bonnet
shopsi-Fall River Advance
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

Tn playing a game of seven
mp with q young lady from 81
Paul. a wicked Bismarcker
told her that every time she
held the Jack Of lrumps, it was
a sure sign that her lover was
thinking OF her. Then he
watched her face at each deal
and every time she blushed
and looked pleased, led out
and caught her jack Bis
marck Tribune.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27
MEISTE1R'
RESTAURANT
22JEFFERSON STREET.
MEMPHIS, TE IN
gY.f,fn

~ Itttt. rr1i1rtt
ic brow with the breath of presIln lice
gnoranee or huinbuggery. Have van
the remotest idea that your -~foiuia
was created by the use Of peta-l. snd
Inereuryy No matter what ( g s'au>e.
u. B. B. Is the peer ofall 9TH ,rinr.l-
les. DO you presume that yonT irsmi,-
lesome eafarrh II fbe result OF '.ilI-rni
poisoningg b. d. B: is the quickest
remedy. Are your chronic ulcsrs AMI
boIis and sores the rsasuit Of potssl' and
mercurys edIcai gentlemen Will
not tell you 80. bns b. b. B. IL the "asy
sovereign remehy. We're your i.-rri-
BILE kidney troubles created by min
eral poisoningy Not . bit Of II. hnt
b. b. B. has proven To be . relishi-
remedy. Are your skin diseases your
eczrfna. diy tetter. etc. the effect IL
too much potash and snercurys The
medical profession are the beat judgsss
aud they say nay. bat'B- B. B. makes
more pronounced cures than all other
preparations combined.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27
Educational.
UNION
lBMALE COLLEGE,


Established 80 years; Schoi-
lastic year begins Sept Sth,
1885. Thorough course of En-
giish, Classical, Scientific and
Mathematical Studies, Music
and Art. Boarding in College
under care of President aud
lady. Cost OF years. schooling,
including board and literary
tuition el55. 90; il music is in
cluded s200. 90.
Address for Catalogue and
special information.
J. HOWARD.
President.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

Gen. W. I Martin, chairman
Of the committee on platform.
subsairtesf the following:
Rcsolrcd, That VIC reafirm the
following, adopted by The Dem
ocratic State Convention which
assembled in this cry on the
second day of August, 1871, and
, on the fourth day Of August,
1881:
The Democratic party OF dis
Hssippi, grateful for the sue
cess fits past efforts IN the
cause of reform and of just gov
eminent, aud invoking the bles-
sing of heaven on its future en-
deavors ia the same cause,
does adopt and proclaim the
following platform of princi.
pies:
l. Fidelity to the Constitu-
tion OF the United States.
9. Home rule governments,
with all their reserved aud
guaranteed rights unimpaired.
;. No Interference by the
military power win the free-
dom of elections and with the
civil and political rights Of citi-
zens ofthe United States.
4. The protection OF equal
rights or all classes and the
prompt and vigorous and i'm
partial administration OF the
criminal laws, and to this end
we exhorf judges and peace
officers and jurors, grand and
petit, to vigilance, fdelity and
promptness.
8. No discrimination on ac-
count of race, color or previous
condition of servitude or birth
place, and no special legislation
for the benefit of the few at the
expense of hesmany.
6 A strict adherence to the
time honored Jeffersonian stan
dard-"Is he honest, is be capa-
BILE, is he true 70 the Coustitu.
ton ~
7. A continuation of the pol
icy of retrenchment and reform
so signally inaugurated by the
Democratic party.
s. Reduction of the burden
of taxation to the lowest point
compatible with an efficient ex-
ecution of the law.
Q. Corporations of every
description supervisable with
in constitutional limits by State
authority and subordinate TO
State legislation ip the interest
and for the protection OF the
people.
10. As the perpetuity of free
government depends upon the
virtue and intelligence of the
people, VIC pledge ourselves to
tho s~aistananna- -af nur Stale
system OF free schools.
IL. We favor the granting of
such aid as may be extended
without violation of the Com
sii.ution of the United States
or departing from the establish
ed usages of the government to
the rebuilding and keeping in
repair of the levees of the Mis-
sissippi river.
12. That upon this platform
of principles aud pubIic policy
we invite cooperation of all
citizens without regard to past
differences in support of The
candidates nominated by the
convention.
f3. That we declare it 10 be
the policy of the Democratic
Conservative party to encour-
age the flow Of immigration to
this State, and recommend the
passage ofneedful laws and the
making of all necessary appro-
priations to this end.
Ia. That we invite the invest
ment of capital and assure TO IL
all necessary legal protection.
A liffla fivp-vear old GIRL in
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

There was n match game of
ball played 1t College Hill be-
tween the CasEege Hill aud che
aAbhev;lle and /. G. Railroad
combination clubs which re-
sultel In q score of 40 70 is IN
favor of "A s @ Il z Club
The Hill boys played well aud
would have beaten the ADbe-
vile boys alone
Observer
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27
A Ring and a Lock Of Hair.

Among the many touching
incidents m connection with
the death Of Gen. Grant nour
are more pathetic tnan those
which are suggested by the
title ofthis article. They will
be kept by The historian like
fly IN amber. They emphas
size SO delicaiely yet firmly
the tender relations existing
between the great man and his
faithful wife that the people
must needs feel their lore and
admiration for him increasing
We have always known that
his happiest hours were pass
ed within the the limits of the
family circle, hut In these two
incidents we have n romance
OF affection which is intensely
pathetic.
Years ago she placed on his
finger a ring. He wore IL as
a Kind of talisman. whose
magic influence coaI{ repei
impending danger. In'war, in
peace. in the imminent breach
and in the calm pursuits Of
leisure it was the token OF un-
dimmed and undylng affection
When through long continued
sickness his hand became ema
ciated the ring was removed;
but after death the son bent
over the rigid body and plac
ed the mothers gift upon that
cold finger again, that the
dead might bear IL to the
grave.
The other incident is still
more pathetic. The dying
man wrote a letter to his wife
to be delivered to her when all
was over. In answer to that
letter, whose contents are far
too sacred to be told, which
was doubtless filled with ex-
pressions Of an affection which
will outlive the tomb. she
wrote another letter. inclosing
a lock of hair, filled with the
hope to meet him on the other
side Of the mist of death, and
that letter was placed in the
pocket OF the dead warrior to
go with him to his last resting
place.
We are not inclined to be
sentimental, but as simple
facts in the married life of
wife and husband these incl
dents are well worth recording.
They tell a long and sweet sto
ry Of the happy past, and who
shall any that thair referepce
to the future is unfonndedi-
New York Herald
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

The FALCON ran mp a ticket
some weeks ago, indicating its
choice and political probsbili-
ties. There is not much dif-
f~rusee between that siekst and
the one tina. occupies the same
space this week. When il
comes to predicting results the
FALCON is a boss bird.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

Some of the boys are making
rather sorry faces over their
dish of crow. Ii they only
know how to season it they
will not find IL half so bad as IL
appears at first sight.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

viii Evans shows not only
enterprise but gallantry in his
collection of "State Female
College selections
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

The papers that supported
Gov. Lowry have been growing
considerably over his renomi
nation.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27
HHLPior working

working peo-
pie. Send 10cents postage. and we VIII
mall you free a royal. valuable sample
,ox Of goods that will put you in the
way OF making money In a few days
than Won ever thnugiss possible az any
business. Capital not required. Iou
can live at home and work in spare
time only. or all the time. All of both
sexes. OF all ages. grandly successful,
90 ccnts to IS easily earned every eve
ming. That all who want work may
test the business. we make this unp2-
raileled Offer: 10 all who are not
well satisfied we will send 81 TO pay
for the trouble of writing ns. Full par
ficulars, directions. etc. sent tree. In
mense pay absolutely sure for all who
start at once. Don't delay. Address
Srfxsox & Co. Portland a ine-
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

We do not recommend -Bi.e Beans
20 cure all the ills hn aan fissh Il bel
to. but We know they arc superior |
every respect. ~ q eafiiarfic and corn
rector of the liver. % pills AMI liquia
erter regulators 0ne -benn" is -
dose. fney do not gripe- sirksn thd
stomach or weaken the sysism- Try
them once aud you will never he With
oHt them Sold by druggists and
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

Takx care 81 xaaF f.fser A gree
nuaeber % tho s9iseases 10 whl>h man
kind arg ii.bhs arise frUsn dlzorsIered
caadisicE ofslliscFzan. kerp It Ia =
sound aE5 se=iiAf condition ard yoH
can DEFY dissase. PaieKLv Ash BiITKss
ere especially adapted fjr tisis purpose
being ensupnsed OF sirags which aeE on
he Liver. giving II tone and Ssrer eth
o Withstand fazlariz
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

Girls didn't used to wear
coats, but the fact that the
wearing of a coat is as near as
a good many of them can
come to being hugged by a
man Is why the male coat is
now worn by so many.-Ken
tucky state Journal.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

The highest insult that can
be offered to- q Russian mai
den is to spread tar on the
fruut gate of her residence
Many a fisher maiden in this
country doesn'l object to hav
lug her tar on the front gate
Of her abode.-Bost0n Times.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

ps8uTr reis.f Ia sicss headache, d
zine<-. nsuseal eoasfipation. paia |
he side. etc. gnaranfersl 10 those usi So
arteris L;ttlr tjser piilssie piils--
sc. y c,nLs-
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

H@@F~@ ~ t@11 80 Oi w y "a Ah1
column. Are the people over
lyonr way more apprecIative or
are You more popular than
other editors Mr.. Burkitti
l The streets of Greenville
have been infested with a
snake charrner.' His stock In
trade consists or q king and q
few sickly looking chicken
snakes, which, aszhe fondles
and moQths them, he calls cot
ton NJ IA, de = ost polsoness
] scaks 1owls, 50 ssss sss
Grecavill< nmes.
The Greenville and vfcks-
brig Telegraph Company is
now working new wire lately
put up by the Western Union
on the l.. n. o. & T. r. r. As
soon as the entire line is CON-
pleted from Memphis TO New
Orleans we win have q perfect
telegraph system here, with
Western Union rates to- all
points of the United States.
win Evans appears TO have
allowed himself TO be sold by
the yarn which originated with
Utica Marin concerning the
great range of vision from .
high hill In Kinds county.
The Corinth Subsoiler and
Democrat says Aberdeen, Du-
rant, Holly Springs, jackson,
Meridian, Port Gibson. Match.
ez, Columbus aud West Point
are the liveliest social towns in
Mississippi. How about the
Athens of the state. Better
not overlook this place.
The Volunteer Southrons
take their defeat, at the hands
of the West Point Rifles very
good naturediy. 1t was q SUR
prise TO their friends but they
say they will have different
sort Of surprise in store for
-tAem ..naxt4--tims. The Wsst
Point Rifles must now be ac-'
corded the rank of champions
of the State.
Frantz is waiting for the ap-
proval OF his bond before en-
tering upon his dnties as post
master at Brandon.
Tie Star says there is no
dancing at Kosciusko, yet its
society is as lively as any in the
State. How about baseball. Is
Kosciusko free from that tool
From clipping else where it
will be seen that the L. n. o. g.
T. r. r, propose building q
branch to Yazno City. We ars
satisfied that il Is but a ques-
ton of time when Yazoo City
will be connected with vieks
burg. the Mississippi river and
Memphis by rall. With our
compress and manufactures
started Yazoo City win be on a
snre enough boom.--Yazoo
Herald.
The jackson Clarion delayed
the issue Of its last number un-
til Sunday morning in order TO
give it's readers q full report of
the convention --procesdings,
the only complete report that
has been published in any Of the
papers either in or ont of the
State.
Lisat Gov. Mabry OF Florida
10 on . Wait to his old home In
yerons.
The colored Fair Association
is making extensive prepare
tlons for the opening Of the
contemplated Fair in jackson
next October.
The CLARION publishes an ex
celisnt portrait Of Gov. Lowry
In its last issue.
The Clarion learns from s.lia-
ble7 sources that Okolona has
So marriagiable young LADIES'
Watermelon picnics have
been popular In some ssotlons
| Of the State.
| MISS Laliy Hoskins, of Lex
ington, was in jackson during
The session Of the State convep
ton. the guest OF Miss Kate
Power and the society man Of
the Falcon wss greatly pleas
ed to meet thsse young 1aslias
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

Some of the yassar girls
have been photographing in
the moon The investigation
was doubtless started to dis
prove forever that there is a
man in the satellire.-Lowell
Citizen.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

such as Abyssinians, Gallas,
Somalls, Bedonins, etc. II Is
acquired more rapidly and Is
more speedy than verbal bar
gaining, but its main sdvanfa
ges are secrecy and that il pro
tects the parties from the inter
ruption of meddlesome oystan
ders, who in the East are aI
ways ready to give their ad
vice.-Giobus.
Hon. A. j. Grover, of Chiea
20. in The Current Of August
-, discusses Civil Service Re
farm-' He raises the eassfien
of the constItutionality OF the
civil service law.and maintains
that no supreme court ever sat
would sEstaln it, He believes
the President aud his Cabinet
rs worthy OF trust in appoint
menfs OF once as commission.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1885-08-27

A little fiye-year old girl in
East Eighteenth street was suf
fering severely last week from
a sore throat, aud her friends
and the doctor for q time fear
ed that the attack might prove
serious. She saw that they
were very anxious and asked:
"Aunt, do you think l am GO
ing to def mo, my DEAR"
was the reply, I'VE think you
will soon be better" "Well,"
said the child wearily, II know
/ am very sick, and / think I'd
like to die and go to heaven
and rest a little while, II | was
only sure I doald come back
If I found I didn't like the
place." The child got we'll
n Y. Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-28

sonablo additional compensation for his
services as assessor during the year 1880.
Rtcommitted to the Judiciary com mittee.
Ii. b. No. 10. concerning attachments
and arrests Of defendants. Ordered to its
second reading
II. B. No. so concerning the violation OF
town ordinances. Ordered to its second
reading.
II. b. No. il. concerning the powers and
duties of Mayors. Ordered to its second
reading.
H. b. No. GO, to establish reasonable
maximum rate Of charges for transportation
OF passengers and freight, and to prevent
unjust Determinations Ordered to its sec.
ond reading
II. Is. No. II, authorizing and empower.
ing married women to appoint attorneys in
fact. Ordered to second reading.
Ii. b. No. ~, 10 prevent county courts
from abusing their powers. Ordered to its
second reading.
II. b. No. 81. the construction Of and
condemning OF land for lateral railroads,
and regulating traffic over the same. Or
dered to its second reading.
II. Is. No. G., fixing the times Of holding
the circuit courts in the ninth judicial cir,
cult, Ordered to its second reading.
CONSIDERATION or SENATE nils.
:. !. L. No l,relating to the discrepancy
in the vote Of Randolph and Preston coun
ties. coming up, was agreed to.
HOUSE BILLS uN THIRD READING.
II. h. No. ?, concerning orders of attach
ment in suit before justices, was read thirC
time and passed. Ayes 81. nays ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-28

mixed iS4@i6Ic. Oats-Firm and mod,
era,e demand; rejected white SIC; No. 3
white i2c; futures dull and lower; No. 2
white January 39@ilc; February, $500
S7Bci March aud April 37@37ic; May 81
cassie. Butter-Firm; creamery extras
34@35e; western fair to good 2O@2Sc.
Eggs-Dull, extras 2ol@294c.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, January -Cotton-F'irm
and unchanged. Flour-Firm and un.
changed. Wheat Easier; No. 2 red sc
@S7c; receipts 2,2OO bushels, shipments
1000 bushels. Corn-Strongec; No. 2
4lc. Oats-Steady at 33@33!c Rye
Easier at 73Cl 7jc. Barley-Steaiy; extra
No. 3 fall sec Pork-Firm and unchanged
at $l2 90. ard-Srronger at Sc $50
90. Bulk Meats--Firm and unchanged.
Bacon-Frm ard unchanged Whisky
Steady al 81 II. Butier-~Quiot and
unchanged, Eggs-Steady at &c Cheese
Quiet and unchanged
Toledo.
Tonro, o. January 27.-Wheat-
Quiet and veal; No red cash AMI Janu,
airy and February soc asked; March 8l!C
asked April o2lc; May Sic; No. soft
Size Cou-Quiet and steady; No. casL
January l2ic; May i2!c bid, No yellow
i%ic Oat,-Dull; No. cash Sic; MAY
%$!c bid, No. > white &c bid. Ryr-
No. Csc biz. Clover seed-Easy; prime
mammoth 81 -; prime medium 81 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-28

Tie market a. varv ,,ool this waak
NessTs Hudson A. Rnvba mroi.is5 III
70 icwirg onotat;ons.
Cattle - s0I,t 0O f,r all LINDA
Hora E.;r .rnnir oc,;~ae ginIGo mar u,
SLsan ~, 10 - "
Cglyi' s. G9Gg M
!aa,ha NOM ner IL
Cbic,ro.
C,r,,,n J.rnn-v - Tho D-o.o-,
ToHrnsI ra,or,,' ira H. Paoa;o,,
yIG0N baad. sb;,.non,s : hnn SooJ N"a
LaI Lri.L and ,C,'I",. L;,,h.r. on"nnJ ,.o-,
.,,,,,,.,,r. I'd ,i.--,l - -. ,,.,,t
pachiur 81 3IG,l 20. porkin, and shin,inr
81 $50, ) no. I,h - IA; -. SKINS
81 ilm4%1
Cat,lc-Pcccip,y T. O00 head. shipments
; 100 head. Good Grades stronp. common
lowell; experts s. Coco -; common to
medium Sos 90.
Slcrp-Rrcc;r.s 1000 head. shipmcn,.
LEGO head, Market weak aud lc lover
10, L., r,oL. ;rc,r;or =, fair - Irn
Z N. medium to GOOD - i0GI u.
choice n extra $50 90
New York,
xry y,.r Iar,ar, - rooras-Ro
,,,.,,. ovn I'D ..,,u.. ,E,;I.l
for exnor,ers md civ ,r,J,. sIoIghterers
with none for markrt dressed beef SG, INc,
exports 300 quarters beef. aud go car.
cases Of mutton.
Shcep-Receipls l.S00 head; sales
slow; sheep s. aOaa 30. LAMBS - Uym
= -; deck load OF fancy werhers taken;
for export trad, at 81 -
IIogs-Rcccipts 10; head. all sl4urh
icrgrs direct; Ike h,g, steady al - ga
} "Oper cwt
Hast Liberty.
EAST Liberty, January 2,.-Cat,e-
Market slow at unchanged prices. Receipt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-28
FRANCE AND TRADE.

Money 1 Per Cent. Governments Firm
Stocks Active - Flour Dull and vn-
ehanged-Wheat Lower.
NEw YORK, January 2T.-Money easy at
per cent Prime mercantile paper 4@6
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
firm at 1881; demand 4874.
GoYERSMENTS-tirm.
Thress ...................lols
Fours snd-e-h eXtended....
Four- COUPONS ,.. .,,,... ...... ........ll2h
RAuwAYs-Steady.
STATE SECURITIES-F rm.
SToCES-The share market showed aCtiv
ity to-day, with chief speculation in Lacka-
wanna, which, with Delaware and Hudson,
shows the greatest gain. Aside from Lack
awanna, ST. Paul and Northwestern,
trading was limited Some long stock
was brought out by the high prices,
after which the market relapsed into dali
ness 1t is claimed by coalcrs that the com
pact entered into will result in a conlinu-
arye OF The allied control OF prices and tina,
Tie revenue will not be interterea Nth by
he action OF the Pennsylvania Il. Il. co
High prices for biluminous coal
means high prices for anthracite
a report is current thu, important ne1ota
lions are in progress with West Shore dbich
will prove beneficial to New York Central.
l.sckawanns AT the close Wa below the
top price of,hc @ay and better than ycs,cr
day. Delawsrea and Hudson gained today /,
jersey Central ;, Lake Shore :, Missouri
Pacific !, Manitoba |, Northern Pacific !,
, aud preferred !, New York Central ! after
selling up Rock Island !! and Union Pa
cihc and Western Union / each North,
western closed lower, after selling at al
vance. ST Paul was unchanged
Transactions 20, 600 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-28

II inch, 50 80; II inch 50 95; inch,
- so; / inch, IS 20, I inch, &c 40;
lining, ] inch &c So; 1 inch, 81 40; finish
ing, 3 inch and over, 81 80; inch, 6 35;
|, n 30; casing and box, SOC per keg over
common cut; fine blued. Sd, IS 35;
cut spikes, all sizes, 81 GO; boat spikes, all
sizes, 81 10; roofing nails, IRON &c over
common cut; iron galvanized, 81 20 over
common cut; iron timed, 80 20 over
common cut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-28
DRY GOODS.
New York,

New YonE. January 2I.-As usual to
Tu, sday the market has been quieter, with
larger attention extended to dress goods.
Ne, utactures Of the Pacific Mills are re,
ceiving much attention and fair selections
succeeding. alen wear woolens are doing
bette! IN a moderate way. Exports OF do
nies,ic cottons Tor the week, G,5j packages;
since January !, total Of 1918 packages
or 80 per cent more than for the same time
in any previous year
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-28
UIS FIG u r | N G
E!UM0RS
II u NJ il a TIN G
ERUPTiONS
Itching and Burning
TORTURES

J have tried Tor eleven year, to have my vii,
cured ~ u terrible skin disease. The Culrcura R'n-
die .Cu,icura Rrsuycn' the new Blooi FARTHER
;u;rrraIy, and Cutcura the great skin Cure and
Ir'i'ura soap exquisite Skm H.autiiIcr, rN err
ua!i,t have done in six weeks what have tried for
eleven wears TO have done. You sha have the par
ri,iaI, Ss sOon as | can give hem u you, aTd a,
- "r % well known in this part Of the country i,
will l.u, tit YOU aud The remedies will cure all who
ac hen. Cha. II. WHITE,
,Ily,Nillp XIV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-28
n Il. 4. Railroad,

cave bv.,airc II p. UI. for SUmmerGu.i.
Lac Lc.alrc AZ CO. m. ipr SGucraei and
-dne0El..v. Arrive a! B-ilslr. ) a. m aud 81
&. 40.
For through ticket, Fast and West. call
On or address -. c. IumiinS"r. Tic ct At
Panhandle route, loot o: Eleventh street,
W. Va.