davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
PARKERSBURG.
Newspaper TTansportation-Caug at
Last-Ths Hews-Personal.
Special 10 the Register.


PARKERsBURG, November 20.-Tues-
day RGGIsTER contained reference to the
length of time required for the Wheeling
papers to reach Writ Court House. Mr..
Will Ogden, chief clerk of the Psrkers'
burg postoffice, informs your correspondent
that this is owing to the way the mail is
carried between here and Burning
Springs and other points up the
little Kanswha river. The mail leaves
here at 6 a. IN. daily, while the papers and
other mail from Wheeling does not arrive
here until noon. This delay could be
avoided if arrangements we're made to
have the mail leave here about o'clock
p. m. OTii arrangements could be made
for the afternoon boat g p. m TO carry
the mail, these points wouldal be supplied
with the Wheeling Sailies on same day OF
issue This is mstter al some Importance
and worth the efor. necessary to secure
the needed change. We understand that
the question will be sgitated at an early
day.
Dick Callahan, who was on Wednesday
sentenced by Judge jackson to FIVE years
the penitentlary. was convicted on circum-
stsntial evidence principally, but of the
strongest character. Callahan was con-
victnd on o charge OF Knocking down and
rob5iug an old countrymau who was in
toxicated, and during the affaV,
Callahan lest his hat and as
the police appeared upon the
scene about the time the robb cry occurred.
Callahan made his escape, and the hat
Zone of peculiar style) vas picked up, and
| furnished the clue which leo TO his arrest
more than year after the robbery. In the
meantime he fed the country. but, after he
thought the danger past returned. 1t il
thought Callahan hsd an accomplice in the
crime, but be refuses to disclose his name
W. B. Riggs, Grand Commander Of (.
T., Of Martinsburg, while paying an ofhcis
visit to the lodge here, was the guest o.
Geo R Stafford, Eco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
THREATENED BoYCoTT.

A Contest That Promises to Decide the
Question OF Convict Labor.
AUSTIN, TEx., November 20.-A well.
founded report prevails here that the
Knights Of Labor have arranged TO spring
the boycott on the stone and granite con-
tractors of the new capitol because OF the
employment Of 400 conYiets at4he granite
uusrries near Burnet. The conyicts are
now completing the railroad to the quar-
ries and stone will begin to arrive for the
enormous building within the next ten
days or two weeks. The Knights will de-
clare the boycott just IS soon as the first
car load of convict granite is landed on
the Capitol grounds. Nota single knight
of Labor will be permitted to touch or
handle the product Of the convict.
The report causes considerable uneaai
ness, as about FIVE hundred masons are EN-.
ployed to complete the granite work, and
if these refuse to work the conflict would
be brought squarely home 10 the State
and convict labor would either
triumph or forever be done away with or
railroads and public buildings in Texas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
iHI ALABAMA CLAIMS COURT,
OR'1'0" oT Francis Wharton ou tn
Courts lalms.

9 OS'a'V" Of Francis Wharton On the
Courts laims.
"':a'o'oS November 20 Attorney
LA DA'Aed, 20 whom Secretary Bay.
! s2s seeks ago referred The question
L. .s}say o, the expenses of the
-'. u A.a1aus Cams Lss signi6ed
'oa:.''eaes il he opinions of the So.
.' A S.Sts Departments Me Francis
-A'o- Toe Publication Of Ne. Whar
SSt'01s IS AurkOs.z-j BY the
1 :. ''ga'lneOt h holds that the
= -'''Is been appointed tor specific
I ~ cAHAO: be construed to have "a
!. '.'T's - 6 general court. but that it
4 ,S..3. . ls.d st:tctly to ITS functions as
! ~. ,r d '-7 &C. creating il; thst this is
y. E-e 10 tbs case. because Cor
N, ~ u 10 ulnutsly limit It's powers:
4 So. '-s SCI does no, expressly ALLOW ,he
4 r.,.@a, .-.'-@a, q say of its subariinates
4 '5'''' ~ ! sSS2IsGC5 except its stenogra
Il s,-S - .--''tIsy :2f the United Ststes
J a,.j n !. 5as e, clerk Of Ia court being sp,
J S. ! y s.hss authority, that in face
y 49,, - appointment Of list # assist,
!. % i. les .,,, whose aggregate conUsass.
- -.
lag:,,'' '.- S-..5 P4'iso9 With that OF ;he chief
y : 5, r,,.y ,oI''e Is in the rstio Of l67 10 22.
fs. # i'Si OF professional experts.
N y Various clerks an md,
> 4,,.'..., 0' Incidental expenses y
~, y a1surd Moreover he
cs.I va, The appointment ol
C :. "a ! ,i1. a. Executive not Judicial fupe
ya,s -, iae employment Of salar;sd
a!ass 70 TSo4si5iag Gnkuown in ioris
s.. .. ~ Tie pas, be says : TrtV no, 10 oTSs Ss
gs ,... /. : Gar aSAiust an INQUIRY into n tbsm ~
b., ". ''ang might cite its own i'm
r. r. ,,s;. s;oa2t for its own peruetu
=. ,,,... ~ aa'a'Aius tha, the iorcss az ss =.
r. /. ..,.ias9', .,.T experts clerks, etc bav,
s.'s So. S., sHP!oJed, aud that an ,bcs,
tie ias'5.',SS1A i5' can IegiGuAtely b. Uaid on
q, o., !. eIsa'iGg the court Tsom ,'ITa sU.
N'es ald massar =,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
HEATH'S ARREST

Caused But Little SurpTiss-He WIN Be
Punished to the Fullest Extent.
NEw YoRz. November 2O,-The arrest
Of Wm. Heath, of the bankrupt frm Of
Heath i Co, in q civil suit on complaint
of C. P. Morosini, did not cause much sur
prise in down town circles to dsy, as it has
been whispered for the last two or three
weeks that Me-. Morosini had threatened to
put Mr. Heath in Jail At the office Of the
bankrupt tirm a reporter was informed this
morning that Mr.. MeCandiess, the assignee
was out endesyoriEg to procure bail for
Mr.. Heath, and the presumption was that
he would be successful, as several gentle
men have sll along expressed their viii
Gngness to become bondsnsn IN case Gr.
Heath was locked up. Mr.. Morosinis
LAWYERS, Messrs. Alexander and Green, It
vas understood that the proceedings
against Mr.. Heath would be pushed TO the
fullest extent of the law
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
ROLLER RACES.
Burkett Defeats DObbins and shepperd
Beats Shuttleworth.

Burkett Defeats Dobbius and sheppeTd
Beats ShutIleworth.
A fair audience was in attendance at the
Chspliue Street rink last night to witness
The three-mile race between Jesse Burkett
aud John Dobbin7, of Steubenville. When
the word go" was given in the fret heat,
Dobbius secured start of about FIVE feet,
but Burkstt soon passed him. aud won the
heat BY about half lap. The esrly part
Of tie mile was quite exciting and hotly
contested. Dobbins had the misfortune to
fall in this heat. Tims 3:l0.
In the second heat Burkett got the start
and kept the lead all through the mile
winning by nearly a lap. Tine, 3:05,
This gave Burkett the race. Ii was for o
purse Of $50, but great many outside beti
were made.
Burkett received 8 dispatch last night
/ from McKeesport not to come to-day as the
race between he and Faukenstein, which
was to have taken place there tonight
had been postponed.
Inthe three mile dash, last night, be
tween Shepperd aud ShuttleEorth St th,
Mammoth rink, in Bridgeport, Shuttle
worth was defeated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
SECOND DAY OF THE Y. M. c. A.
The Largest Attendance Present at Mar
tinsburg for Years.
Special 10 the Register.


tinsburg for Years.
Special 10 the RsqiGter.
MARr1YsBURG, ". Va, November 20
The Convention assembled at $50 .. m
Delegates continued to arrive during the
day., Wheeling is represented by Messrs'
Lynch, Anrick and Mckee. Mr.. Ed. In
gersolI a member Of the international
Committee, E. E. Sheldon, B. 4 o. rail
road secretary, W. A. Bowen, Assistant
State Secretary of Pennsylvania, I. 7.
Horney, secretary of Scranton, Pa, W. d.
Smith, of Washington, and other distin'
guished workers and takers, were present.
Rev. Mr.. Ames, Ct Washington, was elect
ed permanent chairman The morning
and afternoon sessions were occupied with
spicy and interesting discussions Of the
various phases of Y. NJ. c. A. work, AT
the evening session the Baptist church
was literally packed, q branch meet.
ing soon filed the NJ. E. Church
south. T. E. Hsrney led the devotional
exercises, after which Mr.. Copes, Of Balti'
more, spoke on the religious life and act
ivity of bows. A. Alison, Of HsgerstoWn,
spoke comprehensively and exhaustively
on the Bible and how to study it. The
meetings are attracting remarkable audi
ences. and the attendance OF railroad dele
gates has never been equslled before in the
history of the organization.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
A NEW soNGsTRESS

Madame D'Auria's Magnificent yoics
Heard Last Evening
At the invitation Of Mr.. Fred Baumer
about score of well known musical peo
.pIe. .Gaibsrea 1.-THE spacious apartment or
the second floor Of his place Of business OF
Market street last evening TO listen to one
or two songs by Madame DAuria, the &C
complished wife Of Signior D'Auria, the
celebrated musician who 80 recently deter
mined to locate in our midst. To the ac'
com paniment of her husband Madame
D'Auria sang first a selec'
ton from Rossinis opera Of "Semeri-
media" and afterwards two ballads, Nal.
loy's kerry Dance" and the Last Rose
of Summer" Madame D'Auria's audi
tors were at once captivsted by her VOL
derfully clear, full voice, and all present un-
hesitstiugly pronounced her one Of the
best yocalists ever heard in Wheeling.
Signor D'Auria and his charming wife are
a decided acquisition to the musical circle
Of our city, and we hope to soon hear them
before larger audience than that Of last
evening.
Messrs. r. V. Arkle and Will Day also
contributed to the music Of the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
the HALL TRIAL.
The DESCENDANTS Counsel Confident of HIs
ACauIttnl.

The DESCENDANTS Counsel Confident Of HIs
AcqulttRl.
A1sURN, n. T., November 2O-As the
defense in the Hall case opened this morn,
ing at 1880 the attendance was larger
than at any tim during the trial and great.
er interest manifested by those present in
the proceedings Tbs Assistant District
Attorney thinks they have made q strong
case against Hall 0st Msssrs Clinton and
Fullerton smile at such assumption.
Mr. Clinton, on the opening of Court,
made a statement Of the case from the
standpoint OF the defense, occupying about
twenty minutes. He had no doubt Of the
ability Of the defense to prove Halls limo
eenee. Mr. Clinton remarks appeared to
make d good impression on the jury. W.
5. Bull, of Buffalo, was the first witness tor
the defense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
Circuit Court.

No business was transacted in tbis Court
yesterday.
The following petit Jurors have bsea
drawn for Monday, the 23d inst, in Par,
Two, they TO report at 3 o'clock q. m
Charles Gruber, J. 7. Cowl, Leroy Elder,
J. c. Hedge, Edward Miller, Charles Drie-
horst, Patrick McCaber, Nose Carroll,
Charles Zimmerman, A. g. King, Robert
Ford Josiah W. Baird, Geo. Otto. r. J
Rothacker, A. Sonneborn. C. II. Watkins,
John Robertson, Peter Rhodes, John West,
Fred Kuopp, l.. J. Councilman. F. C. NJ.
ers, Ambrose Stoehr, Fred Lane, F. d.
Snyder, Leonard link, Peter Wendell. Jr
John Happy, Geo. Amos. John Poaus.
Following are the Jurors for Part Ono,
they 10 report Monday. November 30, ct =
q. m:
Herman Dietrich, Geo. Marshall, Vim.
Goeripg, Tbos. NJ. Reilly, W. +. Butler, NJ,
Gatman, Frank Ritter. David Campbell.
Matthew Chew. Geo. Johns. Andrew Tbsll.
man, Robert Meller, Conrad Yshn, Samuel
Mcconnell, Cbas. Stein, James s,ubbs,
Leroy Reed, Louis Metzgsr, Geo. W. Webb
Geo. Richie. John Arb.Dz. Chas. Welty,
S.;,p a JoSn G;5"fI Hsb.aa.IdH ba k.v JAM
Cammins, L. 7. Busbsy. Ed. Prosser.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
CUTTERS ORGANIZING
For Mutual Protec otection-Unscrupulo
nnrfara tn ha Rrnnaad

For Mutual acknowledgements I'm
porters to be Exposed.
New YORK, November 20.-Heretofore
neither the pocket nor table cutlery manu-.
facturers Of this county have had any regu.
larly organized association. To-day some
thirty-Gve or forty gentlemen, representing
the different concerns engaged in these in.
dustries, met in one of the parlors of the
st. Denis Hotel to perfect an organization
for mutual protection similar to that now
in existence AT Sheffield, England.
The gentlemen present represented 3d..
900, 900 Of capitalinvested in cutlery man
ufacture. They will elect officers and take
active measures TO suppress the practice
Of differentiation Of invoices OF foreign
cutlery arriving in this country. Owing
to the exertions Of some of the Individual
members the question of differentiation
has already been brought Ito the attention
of Secretary, Manning and he has in copse.
quence thereof sent detectives abroad 10
investigate lths- -msttar.-- ..----- -.--.---
II Is the aim Of the new association to
assist him by every means in his power in
showing up the unscrupulous practices Of
certain importers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
Gun Shots Followed by Cries OF Pain and
the Cackling OF Fowls.

Gun Shots Followed by Cries of Pain and
the Cackling OF Fowls.
On Thursday night between 10 and III
o'clock, in Martins Ferry, four shots
were fred in quick succession
sounding similar to the discharge
OF two double-barreled shotguns. Differ
ent per locate them in different parts
Of town. Persons living on Fifth street
say the sound indicated that they were in
the neighborhood of Bailsys addition, and
that they were Immediately followed BY
several very shrill yells as if some one had
been hurt. A man living in Newlsnd's 9
addition says he thinks they were
up on the heights near Pro-
fessor C. r. Shreves residence,
and that the shots were followed by terri.
BILE squaling of chickens. Wistar Shreve,
Esq, says he heard the shots and that
they we're followed by cries and groans
and from his observations would locate the
occurrence near his home, probably on the
eiRder road beiow..- Admir- -dczenA Aothe9
people heard the shots and cries. but no
one is able to positively locate them, or
give any information on the subject of the
cause or result. At least, the shooting and
the cries following are very mysterious
and may, if the mystery is cleared up,
reveal something more startling than 10
now anticipated.
Last evening Luther Dixon, colored
man, fell in An epilep,ic st in the Second
NJ. E. Church. After considerable work
he was brought around aud at last &C
counts was doing very we'll.
Rev. Earl d. Holtz will preach tomor.
row in the Methodist Episcopal Church, as
follows: At the morning hour, 10 o'clock,
on THE Debt We Owe" ard at the even
ing hour, o'clock, on THE Pleiades, or
A Walk Among the Stars.
On Thanksgiving eve the Etns and
Standard Mill Lodge Of K. Of l.. will hold
a carnival and dance in the Excelsior
rink. There will be racing and other
till ten o'clock, when dancing
commences.
Joseph Maynard, ECO, Of Mt. Pleasant,
was in town Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
CLOSED BY THE SHERIFF.
A Paymaster's Settlement of a Shortage
Fails to Prove Satisfactory.

A Paymaster's Settlement Of a Shortage
Fails to Prove Satisfactory.
MILWAUKEE. November 2O.-Jamea
Blackburn, formerly psymaster Of the Lake
Shore and Western Railway, was arrested
yesterday at Wsussu, he became Super
intendent OF the Lake Shore Traffic Com.
pany at the time Of its organization, and
also managed for the company sawmill
at Norris, Michigan. He was acting in
this capacity last spring when arrested,
charged with shortage of $4,000.
The matter was settled, however, it is
said, by his turning over $4,000 of his
property. He then went to Hurley. Wis 4,
where be opened a general store. Yester-
day A. L. Carey, the solicitor of the road,
and Land Agent Thyer, went to Hurley
and caused the Sheriff to close up Black
burns store on an execution of $4,000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
AMUsEMENrs.
THE MIKADo," LAST EVENING.

THE MKADo," LAST EVENING.
Last evening one of the finest audiences
ever seen in the city, assembled at the
Academy Of Music to hear The Mikado'
sung by the Stars Harris Opera Company.
THAT such cultured audience
was present, is no doubt due TO the fact
that the newspapers Of the city have appre-
ciated the merits Of the company and given
it due credit through their columns. 1t
was such an assemblage as any actor
might feel proud OF playing to, and every
member last evening did good work in
their various roles. CAS- Yum Yum, Miss
Mary Duryea excelled herself, and
captured the hearts OF her auditors. She
has pleasing manner, a good voice and
interprets the character in just the style
the authors intended. Frank Deshon as
"Ko-Ko" can not be excelled, while Mr.. p.
j. MscSweeney made an unusually digni.
fed Poo Bah" He filled the part admi.
rably. Chas. Osborn is model "Mikado
and looks and acts every inch the Jap
Misses May Doug glass and Addie Knowles, as
"Piui-Sing and Peep Bo, sisters of"Yum'
Yum" took their parts in charming style,
whils tifs balance OF the company were up
to the dot The choruses as well
as the solos, were unusually good,
aud many encores were demanded during
the evening. 1t is the truth to say that
not NJ ore delighted audience has left a
theatre in this city for many day than
the one that left the Academy last even.
ing. The stage settings we're beautiful and
the costumes elaborate. The piece will
be given at the matinee this afternoon
with oil gorgeous stage settings, DC. To.
night La Mascotte will be presented
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
ANOTHER MATCH.
WOOL GROWERS
West Virginia, East Ohio and Pennsylva-
mia Maat In Convention.

West Virginia, East Ohio and Pennsylva-
mia Meet In Convention.
PTT1sBURG, November l9.-General j.
c. McHary, of Washington county has is,
sued an address to the wool growers OF
West Virginia, East Ohio and all Of Penn
sylyanis, calling in most earnest terms for
a full representation at the forthcoming
meeting of the State Association st Bur,
Vestssown next Tuesday. Al. wool grow
ers ore earnestly urged TO recognize the
necessity for united action in influencing
legislation, and reminds the wool growers
of all sections of the great danger which
the free traders in Congress threaten the
wool industry with.
The advocates Of tree trade are well cup
piled with money and viii have to be net
on the same ground or legislation very In
imical to the wool growers will be passed
Tbs General calls upon all friends Of pro
lection to attend the convention and looE
after their interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
"BRlLLIANI" ORESING.
A saloon in BenWood Serves Free Lunc
and q Racket Ensues.

A saloon I'm BenW ood Serves Free Lunch
and u Racket Ensues.
Last evenings Bsllaire Tribune says:
"a new saloon was opened up in BenWood
Thursday night, with sll usual induce
ments, such as free lunch. &C., and Of
course all Bsnwood, excepting the women
and children, went to witness the grand
opening. West Virginia whisky and beer
circulated freely, and stirred up the pugi-
lstic propensities Of the imbibers to such
degree that the presence Of the Marshal
wss necessary. That worthy soon had
more on his hands than be could attend TO-
aud used his club promiscuously. The
Mayor of the town, Jacob Louders, rushed
| 10 his assistance, when Q fellow by the
nsme of Cap Price, 8 steel worker planted
q terrible blow on HIS Honor's Uranium
but nothing daunted, Mr.. Louders collsred
his man and took him up to his ofice
where he fined him $l5 and costs, which
the 8. ". cheertully paid. Two others ver'
also arrested and fined proportioDateiy
While several warrants are out for othe
parties
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
A Boiler Blows Up Killing Two and In
juring Several Persons.

A Boiler Blows Up killing Two and In
juring Several Persons.
EyANsvILLE, Ind, November 2O.-A
terrible explosion occurred at IRELAND City,
Spencer county, Ind, ten miles west of
Rockport, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, by
which two persons were killed and
five wounded, -stS-.PfesAAlF
fatally. The boiler Of the
grist mill belonging to j. F. Mclaughlin
in exploding was lifted from its bed and
passed through the walls Of the mill and
thence through the store Of McLaugh-
lin, killing Mrs. Mclaughlin,
thence through the blacksmith
chop killing Charles Fisher who was work,
Ing at the anvil. The anvil and body or
Fisher we're carried some distance and the
shop demolished. The boiler then passed
through a barn sixty feet distant and
was stopped by Ftriking large
oak tree over three hundred
feet from where it started. Mckinney,
township trustee, was struck on the head
by brick, but not seriously hurt. Hide
brand, Jones, Bennett and Fortune were
scalded. The first named probably fatally
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
sacrstnrr Flsnnsrr,s Order.

PITFsBURG, November 20.-Seerttsry
Flannery, of the Miners Association, is
sued CIRCULAR to day to railroad miners in
ref, renee to loading cars aud 6llirg con-
tracts for Hooking Valley operators. he
requests miners OF the railroad district not
to ill Hooking Valley contracts and thus
be instrumental in defeating the strike OF
the miners iu that section. At one place
on tie Pan Handle the miners have struck
because they were asked 10 6ll cars for
Ohio operators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21

BALTIMORE, November 20.-President
Garrett has signed the compact iu regard
to freight over the trunk lines withou: con-
dition, and be has TO-DAY signed the pas
seDger compact upon the condition that
Baltimore and Ohio passengers shall be
taken INTO New York upon the same terms
as the former compact, givisg that road
equal facilities for reaching New York.
Unless that condition is complied with, his
signature goes fer nothing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
Island improvements.

The lover portion Of the Island 10 ez'
pericneing quite building boom. In the
district south of Ohio street and west Of
South Broadway FIVE new dwellings are
going mp, and one old dwelling, the Zane
residence on South Front street, is being
demolished, preparatory to the erection oi
} handsome building on the same site.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
report for examination a; the same date,

report for examination al the same date,
May Is.
Another practice ship will be required
by MAY lst, in order to allow all the cadets
to participate in the summer cruising. Sc
lsctions Of cadets to al vacancies in the
lower grades should be made upon the
completion Of the four years course. Leg
islation is asked to govern the administrs-
ton of oaths to cadets, to fix the term Of
service to naval cadet, and to provide for
court martial trials for other ofsnses than
hazing, and to regulate the resppointment
of dismissed cadets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
The Miusrs,

PorrsyuLE, Pa, November 2O-The
stlitsde Of the Miners Amslgamated Asso,
cis,ion with reference 10 o strike is indi'
Gated By the following resolutions adopted
by the convention held here yesterday;
Resolved, That the Grievance commit
tee visit the coal exchange aud demand a
guarantee that there viii he 20 further
reduction on the so-calleG 81 so basis, and
unless this guarantee be given within q
hours, the Executive board OF this Asso'
cistion shall declare strike, TO take place
on Wednesday November 25th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
An Euterprtslnz, EeliabI, House

Logan & Co, can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best of every
thing, but to secure the agency for such ar
dcles as have well known merit, and are
popular with the people, thereby sustaining
iEs reputation of being alSsys euterprising
and ever reliable. Having secured the
agency for the celebrated DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, viii sell It on
positive guarantee Il will surely cure any
and every Sfec6Oa Ct Throat, Lungs, aue
Chest, and to show our confidence. We iayit.
yoa to call and get Trial Bottle Fres.I