davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28


more TO render the Administration unpopular
and unsuccessful than any other one thing.
This gentleman called the Presidents atten.
tion to the fact that Mr.. Bayard had will
fully and needlessly fallen out with all
Of his old Senatorial friends, 50 that their
support there could not now be relied upon,
and that for anything relating to a foreign
policy it was foreordalned to failure from the
fact Of Mr.. Bayard's being in the State
Department.. This gentleman further said
that no one questioned Mr.. Bayard's hon
esty or the fact that he was well-mt aiming,
His lack of judgment, however, was SO
great and he was so headstrong that he
could not he considered in any sense an
adviser fit to be admitted TO the Presidents
council.
This gentleman has since said that the
President gave great attention to what he
said, and very plainly intimated that he
would not be unwilling to get rid of MIR.
Bayard if he could do it in way which
would not reflect too much upon the Secre-
tary. He was not over-anxious to have him
in the Cabinet in the first place. He had
great respect and regard for him, but he
was willing to acknowledge that the Secre-
tay had caused him more trouble than any
other member of his Cabinet. This visiting
Democrat is of the opinion that MIR. Bayard
will ultimately be dropped from the Cabinet
Mr.. Bayard may be given chance to get
back to the Senate as Nj. Gray's successor
1t is possible that he may be sent abroad tu
some one of the miss.ors. Mr. Phelps
could be recalled without endangering Yer
mont with the Democracy. 1t is not custo
mary to expect Cabinet officer to go abroad
during his term of office to any other place
except England.
The people of Delaware say Mr.. Bayart
could not be elected to the Senate now i
the election Of Gray's successor was at hand
He has lost local popularity in that State al
we'll as national.
The problem which the President has tt
solve is how he can most easily get rid Of hi
unpopular Secretary. Every Democrats
Senator who has been here urged the Presi
dent to make this change. The Presiden
is very conservative and does nothing il
haste. The fact that he has given the sub
iect consideration, however, and listens t,
suggestions in favor of Mr.. Bayard's with
drawal are significant.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28

Southern Opposition to Cleveland.
Macon Telegraph tDem,)
The press of the South has never, since the
war, been SO widely divided upon any vital
point as upon the present Administration.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28

sstnce U qheslivh ~ - nc -s-ssfss
settle will be the Burmese war and acquisi-
tiou of Burmese territory. Should the Con-
servatives gain majority in the new Par
lament the war policy aud British aggrand-
igment will gain again endorsement from
their leaders Lord Salisbury and Lord Ran
dolph Ceurchill. Mr.. Gladstone and the
Liberals will naturally oppose the expedition
against King Theebaw as waste of public
treasure and an unealled for extension of
Bri ish domain and responsibility.
There will probably be close vote on this
question, even in a Conservative parliament.
| The conservatives will need all the support
obtainable and Lord Salisbury will look for
the support of the large contingent led by
Parnell. Numerous political questions will
come up in similar way, and the party in
power will always need the support the Irish
party can afford.
The power of the Irish party is conceded
fact. 1t is established as a substantial enatity
in English political Life. 1t cannot now as
in former times be taken up and then be
thown aside. No English political leader
can afford to pretend Indifference to its pow
er. Parnell is not a suppliant, he is a
dictator
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28
The Farmers Front Yard.

Did you ever see it? Not the ideal
one by any means. We refer to the
type that is sofrequently picked at and
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28
Salisbury and Parnell.

There is a phase of English politics which
can be clearly apprehended at this moment,
and which, on the popularity, is well woith
noting. It is, that while both of the great
opposed political parties in England do not
question for moment the worthiness and
desirability of the claims of the Irish party,
neither Mr.. Gladstone, the Liberal chief, nor
the Marquis of Salisbury, Conservative
leader, hesitates to pose themselves in the |
position Of hungry suppliants for the sop |
that Charles Stewart Parnell holds in his
hands ready to be thrown to whichever OF
the rivals that can offer the better induce
ments to the Irish party. Mr.. Parnell holds
in his hands the casting vote.
1t cannot be said at the present day, what
was incredible decade ago that the Irish
question is and must be for the future an
ineffaceable entity in British political affairs.
Ten years ago Irish optimists considered
a d b Il eyed that this would be the outcome,
but outside of that small band tie whole
political world of the British empire looked
upon the Irish question simply as one that
might be taken up and made use of during
election times but Immediately after be
dropped and forgotten with all The promises
given at the moment.
But things are different now. Ii the Mar
auis of Salisbury as the representative OF
the Tory party in England makes any en-
gagements or promises any concession to the
Irish party, that promise will undoubtedly
be realized: the same is true of the Liberals
The Irish party has become under its lead
er, Charles Stewart Parnell, of such weighty
Importance that no fast-and-lose game car
be played with it longer. Political insincer
ity can not be practsed with Parnell. tits tru'
the Irish party cannot rule, but, they cal
: ruin. They have become SO thorough.
consolidated, there is such unity of actor
and singleness in their policy, and, as con
trasted with them, the Liberals and Con
selvatives are SO evenly divided upon gener
al policy, that the vote of the Irish phalau
deposi ed i'll MIR. Parneli's hand is pract
i calIy casting vote. There is such a ter
sion also between the other parties upo
: most questions that it looks as if in th
| 4, ~, NJ D,r
will be easy Of concession not necessaril
% through any desire Of either of the Eagls
: parties for their fufillment of party meet
d and party bitterness The old parliament
he ry cry of O'Connell 'England's necess ty
!. Ireland's opportunity is more likely OF real
- cation at this moment than ever. For !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

taxes aud levies out that the sole and onlT
jurisdiction over the collector Of account
log for and disburslng the said taxes and
leyies belongs to the Sherifs, County Courts,
Boards OF Education and municipal au-
thori;ies The opinion as to the powers
and duties OF the said officers and tribunals
are given because the Chief Executive OF
State insisted upon presenting and arguing
these questions before me upon the hearing
OF this notion. And time is taken IN, |
the next term Of this court at the city Of
Charleston to decide upon AMI determine as
II the liability Of the said defendant, "t1s
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
Tor the payment Of tae said 10 per cent II
IS therefore a6iudged, ordered aud decided
that the said defendants, p F. Dung, audi.
~ Sc aforesaid, aud H F B1wan, Gso.ge
NcheDCree, =. ) Mitchell i.rSis VI. + yarf.
q. W. McNeg. " Y. CoIowav, J ". j I'M
{, and j y. Johusou, saerl.fs as af9re-
laid, Their ager -. servants, and all other
s'Eors, be 6Ld they are hersbr sey-raily
a. joined and restrained from ell fur her
proceedings OF any ard every suit for the
collection Of the s8id taxes and leyias, o.
a'y part OF rE.m, so placed 10 their hand,
Tor collection, against the SAID Ch .sapeAkt
and OLio Railway Company as aforesaid,
until the said first dav Of November, 1855.
"Ld lh-y are in like manner enioiQad an
-rs' rginsd rs aforesaid from proceeding TO
collect the said 10 per cent or any part
thereof, until the further order of this
c. ur', herein. And inasmuch "a the DO yer
f CIs,ralut tor said taxes and levies. does
no and will not exist until on and after the
inst day Of November next. and the said
axes ard !, yies being lien or the p-oper
y of the said Chesapeake and Ohio r Ill
Say Com panY, superior to all other lien.
thereon, no bond from the said complain
ants OF to the said taxes and leyies IS 70.
ne pcs Mt required.
But inasmuch as the injunction hereby
awarded scains. the collection Of the sale
Ten per cent will remain in fo.ce until III
further order of this Court herein. it is
further ordered that the said plaintiffs, or
ONE resi- olsi5le Ie son for them, do on
or before tue said first day OF November
next, execute and file with the papers in
his cause bond with good security to
be approved by the judge or clerk Of this
Ccurtin the penalty Of $4,000, conditioned
for the payment OF the said ten per cent
AID also all such damages and costs as may
&c AWARDED against the said plaintiffs, in
case the Injunction as TO the said ten per
cent lie dissolved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
PRODUCE.
Wheeling.

Bu,ter-Pr;me TO choice creamery 25ci
f. choice dairy l4@l6c; good to PRIME
country roll l4@lGc; common mixep
.tock sore. Good demand for good art
Raeswa.-Ouo,eda at posse p ID.
Reans-Hand picked mediums 81 25c9
20 per bushel.
Dried Fruit - New evapora;ed pared
peaches 25G,29c; impaired 90 l5(9l6oi
,aspberries 25EG3Uc; olackberries loo.
V4E sundried, annIes, CHARTERED, 2393c;
Iced, SAFE; 2 aches, new halves, S3(48ie;
10 quarters, TIC; do pared l59l8c
10 5lackberries Sc; DO raspberries 22925c;
9i.,ed cherries l28l4o. New evaporated
,dples 7R3c. marke! on Dried Fruit NOM
,aal; demand slow.
Cheese-Ssles in joH)ing way Of prime
mid Ohio factory at 99l2ic; New York
,a}@l5c; Sweitzer $50 l5c; Limosrger Is
E,..g--S,ricsly fresh stock; demand
yooiat %Gl5c 2 doz.
Fsatbers-Choice, 60655c in orig,nsi
osn,;ages, 4,asSc more in email lots
Uoney-Choice white clover, l8l9Zec;
/ choice buckwheat, l69l8c.
Nuts-Shelbarts 81 25@l 50; black val
97.s 50G60c; chesnuts s. O0@4 %.
Potatoes-4Oc per bushel. New, prime
| 81 256I so per Dbl; demand moderate.
Poultry-Live chickens, old 81 jOE93 %
> dozen; spring chickens, 81 ooC@z d.
Good demand.
ID cotton; l@lic for all wool and ltIC9f
Tor mixed.
SaeIs-Ssles Of timothy seed 81 81 800
. m = bushel; clover, smell seed - SOC
! { n5. large, So 0O@6 Is, ns to quality.
s7.eet cider-Country sweet - 90 per
,errel. Demand fair.
Lard-Couutry prime, 7i98c., demsnt
Wotsrmelons are plenty and the demand
anil, The River WatermeIons are good
.rd 5rirr from So to $40 per hundred.
, Arnles green, 2 Dol. 50c@Sl:oO
Cat{bace per bol., 7jc. Dali demand
Captelopes 7j@l0O per Dbl
Onions 7jc per bushel.
T,ma,oes 25cG Sc pc PEEK.
Green corn, csc per DOL
PInms. - 50 per bu'hel.
Sweet Potatoes $3.50 per barrel
aew YORK.
NV YOES, September S.-Fiour Ike
-ein,s 10 929 barrels; exports 5,tOt par
rex; Whpat-Receipts l2l,j0Q bushels eN x;
, ao-,. los O6S bushels; spo: lots advanced
! fE,Ic closing firm; sales $,5eO,OOO bushels
fg,nre: $4,000 bushels spot; No. Chleag93
| 70. No. hard 9ls@92c; ungrsded req
Som. steamer No. 3 red nc; steamer
| No , red S7Ic; No. white 9Oc; No :
reG Seprember 9C69oic closing at "C,ci
october 9O369lsc closing at 9I{c; No.
vember 92s@93!c, closing 9$ic; December
! 9tg@95s &c, closing at 95!c; January 20 20
97S closing at DC; February 984c; May
81 OSIGI OS}, closing at 81 O$t. Corr
Snot lots dull; options firm; receipts ~
600 bushels; exports 6j, l52 bushels; sales
! i56 GEO bushels future; ll+,OOO opshels
SPOT: ungraded 49@jO4c; No. white PC;
I 10, | white 55c; No. , September ~ go
4Q|c closing at 49sc; October A., l9oU,4c'
/ closing at sole; November i95@5Oscc' clos
ire at sec; December IS "a Is &C, closing a. a.
/ lSic Oats-lClic better receipts 80 ,9O
bushels; exports 81 2G2 bushels; ss'ss $40,
600 future; 100000 bushels spot; mlxe1
wa,,sry 30G sc: white do 2NlGt&c Ha7-
| steady and demsnd fair. Coase-Spot fair
| Rio STEADY &: SIC 10. old aad &c for new,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
RAILS-sa 10 GARD.
Wheeling.

wheeling
The nail market is active. Nails, fence
and brads - lOd to God, 81 25; Sd
nd Cd, 81 so; Sd and I'd.
p Is; I'd and Sd, So 90; Sd, 50 IS; I'd.
IS 90. Barrel-i inch, Sc rs; ] inch
IS %; inch, "a Is; II inch, 81 90
! inch, 81 Is; Il inch, s. Is; u inch
s. 90. Lining-i inch, Sc 75i inch
IS rs. Tobacco Hhd-l0d 81 Is; Sd
3 90; ed and I'd, 50 %. Clinch-AlI
ICES, s. 90. slating-5d, 1925; I'D, s32S
d, $500; I'd, s. %. Finishing-l inch
us. II inch, Sc rs; lainch 81 so; IL to
inch, 81 Is; 2 inch, 81 90; u inch, 81 IS;
} incn anG over 81 so. Casing and Box
.pr-lod to sod, $500; Sd, 81 25i Cd, S35
j 81 IS; Sd, 81 IS. Fine Blued-4d
q 90; Sd, S Is; ID, S. 90 Cut Spikes
III sizes, s. so Boat Spikes-All si2ss
60 90. Each half key lOc extra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
LIvH STOUS
" lleeiing.


Tie market this week was only average
There was too full supply Of common,
shile the demand for good was scarce
dessrs. Hudson BaySs furnish the follow.
ng quotations:
Cs,tle-Extra, 600 10 100 b. cattle
I3Gt}c per b.; good, SEQ to 900 los, ga
Ic per b.; light, from 900 to 500 lbs, ZIG
=, per ID.
Sheep-Dull; 293c per ID.
Iambs-Good market firm 3@4i Psr b..
Ca'yes-sS OO@6 90 per head.
New York.
INV YoEE. September S.-Beeves-Ra-
ceio,s ia cars al. for slaughterers direct;
20 trading in beef cattle; dressed bal
steady at 5i@6!c per pound for Texans
10 &c for poor TO choice natives.
Shtcr-Receipts 200 head; the market
closed dull, but shade frmer for good
.;o.k Sales at 3@$,c erpoundtor sheep
and 4@,j3c for lambs.
Hogs-Rcceipts 1000 head, market
Grm at 81 6uC5 90 per 100 pounds.
East Liberty.
FAST L1ssRr1, September Seattle
Ia fair demand and prices unchanged; re-
ce;pts 342 head; shipments 1876 head;
no shipments 10 New York yesterday.
uogs-Dull but steady Philadelphias
81 SOG4 90; Yorkers$ 81 700l 50; grassers
i 5O@4 GO; receipts $500 head; ship
uents 5000 head. Shipments to New
York Yesterday 10 cars.
Sheep-Dul and unchanged. receipts
1900 head; shipments $500 head.
chicago.
CnIcAeo, September S.-The DcoVers
Journal reports: Cattle-Receipts 5000
,esd: shipments 5000 head; market weak
IN around; shipping steers s oO@G co.
stcckers and feeders s. SOL 10; COWS,
orlls and mixed 81 1jm4 90; through
Texans slow aud shade lower at 3 500
! 10; western rangers slow; natives and
half breeds at 81 50@l 10; wintered Tex
ars$3 OC@& 50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head shipments
600 head; market dull and lOc lover;
rough and mixed 81 Sj@4 10; packing
ana shipping s. lj@4 %; light weights
- 7c@'f 81; skips 81 80 ; so.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
200 head; market weak; natives 81 go
On: Texans 81 1898 20; lambs per head
! jO@% 80.
Cincinnati.
ClNCtNSATI, September s. - hogs -
Firm; common and light s. G5@4 CO.
hacking and butchers 81 1904 So receipts
II .loO head; shipments ESQ head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

opened steady at 81 Oh rose to 81 O2!,
continued steady little above 81 OF until
about the beginning Of the last hour when
it yielded fraction and closed heavy at
81 oil With 81 oil !; sales 5,654, 900 barrels.
Oil City.
Oh CRY, September S.-Nationsl Tran
sit certificates opened at 81 0l.; highest
81 O25; lowest 81 Of; closed at 81 Ol3;
charters 1926 barrels; shipments 1914
barrels; sales 2,20j 900 barrels; clearauces
100000 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NV York, September o.-Dry Goods
The exports Of domestic cotton the past
@eek have been sos packages and for tn"
-xpired portion Of the year total Of l3i,-
6ji packages, against ll5, lj9 packages last
year and ilj,lsl packages for the same
n 1853, the largest total in any previous
year. With jobbers there has been very
rood trade 10 progress. Agents have been
doing a very healthy end legitim Ne business
..th all the leading makes OF 5leached
.o;tons. prints, dress goods. t.AnneIs, under,
wear, soft wool dress fabrics, giughams and
.ther speciallies soId to arrive Buyers are
lurrying forward deliveries, besides the wide
.couest for many duplicate and new selec'
.ons, and many substitutes that have to be
AIKEN. The market is very strong and prices
ardeniug on fannals and bleached cottons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

STATE SsCvIrIES-Dull and steady.
EAIHAYS-lbere was an average bust
Ass n railroad 0olds to day; sales, $685.
geo.
Sro.S S-Marhe, was comparatively quiet
10 lay bat ST times frvcrish. especially dur
n tie first hour After | ! 0 clock prices
became more steady, and dealings, except
occasional spurts, were Light until late in
r'a afternoon when there was again some
how ct business accom- panied by an upward
movement that was continued until the close
oflhc board. In a majority Of cases the
iral prices were the higheSt of the day, and
rom 10 higher than YESTERDAY. New
York Central aud ST. Paul show gaiu o.
= esch, Louisville y Nashville was up | /
aud Omaha preferred II, Northern Pacific
ard Delaware a HaGson unchanged The
usual dividends were declared bT the West
IRA Urion and Missouri Pacific companies
Jus, afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
FiNAkOE AND TRADE,

Money Easy at lal LIZ Per Cent.-aosern-
mspts Dull and stronG-Stocks ouIet-
Flour Quiet and Unchanged - Wheat
firm.
NES YoRE, September S-Money on call
easy at l@l! per cent; prime mercantile
paper 4@5 per cent. Foreign exchange
dull at o24@iS4i.
GuyEHNNENrs-Dull aud stroDr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
PETROLEUM.
Pittsburg,

Pittsburg,
PIT7sBrRG, September 6.-Pesrolelm-
Quiet but steady; National Transit certi1
Gates opened at 81 OILS; closed at 81 OlS;
highest 81 OIL lowest 81 OIL.
Ttusville,
TITUsvlLLr, September S.-Nationai
Trsnsit certificates opened at 81 OIL high
es' 81 O2! lowest 81 OIL; closed at 81 Utfi
shipments >5,344 barrels; charters ~
PCS barrels
Bradford.
BRADToRD Pa, September National
Transit certificates opened al 81 VA
closed al 81 OIL highes 81 028 lowestSl vi !;
runs. 81 $50 barrels; total shipments 7''ott
barrels; charters +9,2O6 barrels; cleara noes
$50 GOO barrels.
New York.
Nav YoHx, September 0.-PetEo's2m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
TRAyELERS' GUIDE.

A HIIYAL AND DEPARTURE OF TSAINs-
N EXPLANATION OF REVERENCE MARKS: sDslly.
tsUuday excepted. monday excepted.-WheeliRg
Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
E Il. N ~. kaIlrna,I,

Lave Be'LaIIo at s.4,p. III. 10. woodsded and
sur trtI Sc.
lave Bela,re a. lis a. u. for Summarized AMI
LturSytle.
Arrive At Bel. s!Ie, 1910 a. n. snt 5..5pm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
COTTON.
New YORK.

NEw YORK, Septembe: e.0C9Ho2-
Future closed steady October PC, W.
yember 9.4jc; December ease; Jan"AEi
Soc; February 9.65c; March 9.'5ci AP''I
sec; Mas 9.96c; June 500 =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
4HEEl lNG ANl ELA GROVE Il. r

SUNDAYS.
save ;hs city NJ Q. N. and run every hour until
2. IA.
lave Wheeling Park - N. and run every hcuI
Grt. lUp.m. {. HlRSCH, Supt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FErD,
WOOL,
Wheeling.

TUESDAY, September s.
The market continues active at prices OF
asst week, q to 80 cents. A great Geai OF
,ool has been shipped East dur ng the pas
week by our local dealers, one firm shipping
shout $4,000 pounds.
Philadelphia,
PHILADELPHIA, September S,-Nool-
,,eadv and firm at unchanged prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
GINSENG.

Market very firm and sales quick at fEo
tations: ., oo1o or
For choice, large roots, per ID. s. 9O42 Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
soIsa WEST.

All train. daily except sur lay.
pullman. Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Can
through without change from steuoesri.Is hAt 70
phiIaGelphis and New York. West 10 Columouii
Cfndnnsti, LouirTills Chicago, indianapolis and
u. Louis. ,,. 1890. .u... .,oo,,,, 80,
~ No is,3ons and any further information APP
80 mo. q. TOMLIEsON, Ticket Agent at Pan
Eand,e station, foot OF Eleventh street, or at Cty
Ttofe, once, unde, MsLure House, Whe.ins.
JAMES McCREA,
Manager Columbus, Ohio'
A. FORD,
Gs-v Pas sed Ticks. Agent, Ptltsbu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
Commissioners.

In,orpcrated IN 1868 for u years by the Lcgisl,
-, ~, Educational and Charitable purposes with
S,,itaI Of 81 COZ, OJO-to which reserve fund Of
gcy ESQ, 900 has since been added.
Ry Az overwhelming Popu!er vote ita ifanr.i"
~ IS made part Of 'Ge r1esGut sia'e Constitution
.imp,rd December ID, \. j.. 1879.
he only Lottery ever voted on ana oAdofSeo oJ
NJ people OF amv state. T., O., Gil.
a UCycr ,saies or zones ltS Grand Single
.l.,lher drawings UEr pace ih"h'hy'
A ,pIenili opportunity 20 win q fortune l"a'h
t,nt n,s,riHg Cln,, Il in tho Academy Of Music
',ni' trInsr, ruS.dsy, october ID, 1895
IS5th Monthly Drawing.
,,EsVVE a-S UN.;L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
CONSUMPTION.

Ihaye positive remedy - 'ne soo's ulesse oy
long standing have oeen cared l. 20 si2 pST
nv faith In is efficacy that will .eh pTpP ptI
TLES FREE, together With vALUAL ne .
ICE on this disesss 70 any sufferer. o., e'-'@
and P. o. address.
'- DE- I. 4. sLoCUA, 81 Par q. Ess Nj
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

u:55 ?. m. train through TO Cincinnati without
haEEC, with sleeper through 10 Cincinnati.
2ane.yille Accommodation leaves Wheeling 81
ii5 a. ID. And 5 ~ p. H., Beiaire At $40 . n.
ana i.lh p. m, daily eIcer. sunday.
Moundsyiile Accommodates sSrN heelirS ~
l:S5 A. and arrives 81 MoundSvtns .. :i5 p H.,
daily except Sunday.
Asanlu gton Accom- mo- tiop itayes n i:le p. 4.
Through coach IRON WEealinT " Cincinnati daily
on Not, !esvins Wheeling a. s:l5 A., arriving 81
Cincinnati at 6:50P.H.
J. 4 o. sleeping c,n on all ter0ush rnli
Close connection made for all poinu Scrth and
SjutnNes est, North and Northwest making thh 8 To-
srable route Toy coenisu and personi moving 70 the
,rea, Sesi snd 70 whom particular attention 70
ven.
Iickau 10 All principa! points on sale 81 depot
sleeping car sccon nudstocI can be secured 81 De-
T.C. BURKE,
Ticket Agent b. 4 U. Depot
JOHN BA.LtE,
Ticket Agent, under McLure House.
JOHN 1. LANE, Jrav Passenger Agent.
e. X. LORD, Gen. Pa.. gem
RI. pEyRIEs, General Agent, Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
n
TsU;yaL pRgYE, s.S,0DO.

1887 Prizes amounting tn -, - noo,o"
rn'irst,on for rates 70 clubs should be made only
ia Office OF the Company IN New O.ie2n''
- S,-,har Inflammation write clearly, giving fDL
.3lTa,, postal HOTEs, Express Money Or
or, or New York Exchange In ordinary le'ef
.rroncy by ex pres, (all Sums OF S. and upwaIdi -
NV oYr sDsal Ad ircs.ed M A. DAUPAlN,
'"I CA ''''~' New Orleans, La.
OF y" COZ seventh St., Washington, d. o.
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and ad-
dress Registered Letters to
Srw ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
NE" New Orleans "a.
New Orleans, La,
sla' New Orleans, La,
UEhhhN New Orleans, La
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

p,,,rsser trs.r, tsily including Sunday. Aepta.
.. ,,,,tIn6 trains run daily except Sunday
= JOHN q. IOhLlNSDR,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

DENNSYLYANIA COMPANY.
20 ER,TISGl
CLEVELAND u PiTTSBUEG L. Il.
Cot .,d timetable Of pa-Nenser trains o"rrect-
,lfoAIti.~I 0 1855 -Cenir.' Standard Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

Bu,ter-Prime to choice creamery 25c;
choice dairy l4@l6c; good to PRIME
country roll l4@lGc; common mlxeP
stock sore. Good demand for good arti
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09

fit.stmgh. CinGlnnatia ST. Louis R, r.
(Pap Bandie houtr.)
r,~,g. TABLE FOR EAR AID "ksl coz
r,,ad 10 August 49, 1895 Train, leave Pan
"a ~ ,'s,'op, too 0, EI"vsn'H 100 near pL0'
,pI.rc 6. follcri, Contrai otsndnd Time
----------- Tpitr, Fast / Fast ~