davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
Accidents.

On Monday evening Mr.. John Hounf-
hams son Edward, about thirteen years
old, while coming home from the country
fell from a machine-box, on which he was
riding. The front wheel passed over him,
breaking his right thigh bone and break
ing one of the bones in his right foot
Drs. A. M. and FL. IL. Henkel rendered
the necessary aid.
On Wednesday Mr.. David W. brakes
little son Alexander was thrown from his
horse, breaking both bones in his right
arm, DR., H. II. Henkel was called in.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, August l7.-Bee1
Cattle-Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as
follows: Best $5.5Oa$5 rs I; that generally
rated first quality 81 S711a$5.3711; medium OF
good fair quality So 75a$4.25; ordinary thin
steers, Oxen and Cows s2.75a$55o. Trade has
been slow to day. The offerings showed some I'M
provement as compared with those OF last week
tops being more numerous, for which full prices
were obtained, but other grades showed decline
Oh last weeks figures Of 1aaAc We quote at $2.75a
SIS some few choice cattle sold on private terms
fair fraction higher with most sales at So 75a$562
per 100 lbs. Receipts for the week 2.l46; sales
1927.
swINE.-The receipts are rather light, but appear
to be equal to a very moderate demand at shade
lower range of quotations than were recorded last
week. The quality is scarcely as good as was last
Mondays offerings. We quote rough sows and
stays at 6a6H cts, and the better grades at 6Aa7
cents per lb net Receipts this week 1914
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The receipts are ample for
a very moderate demand, with the quality not as
good as it was last week. There is no outSdede-
mand, and the market has ruled dull. We quote
sheep at 2a4 cents and lambs at 3a51 cents per 10
gross. Receipts this week 1897.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21

FATAL ACCIDENTs.-Two fatal acct
dents to train men occurred on the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railway, last week. At Fort
Spring, brakeman J. B. Polndexter on
Capt. Latham's train, fell under the cars
and his head was cut off by the wheels.
His home was Longdale. At Lowmoor,
brakeman Hirst Broughman was run over
by his train and killed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
SALES OF REAL AND PERSON
AL PROPERTY.
E. M. Cushing & Son, Auctioneers.l
UNSTABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE.


DESIRABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE.
Having determined to change my place OF re-
sidence, will offer at public auction, ON
Wednesday. August 18th, 1885.
on the premises. the farm ON which now reside,
situated about two and a half miles northwest of
from the Parkersburg Turnpike and containing
1927 Acres and 10 Poles.
About 40 acres are in timber; the balance is well
setin grass, is rolling but not too much so to inter-
fere with the convenient working of all kinds of
adapted to the growth of all kinds of grain and
grass. There is no rough or waste land on the
tract The fencing is good; nearly all of it has
been recently built.
The improvements are good
Brick Dwelling, containing 8 rooms A z,Skj-O
and large cellar small log house kaTsfS ~
in the yardan old barn; a large new &@ Iafa sHlSM
brick granary corn-crib and some &5sA1aGasElaIfzz
other out-buildings. There is never failing well
of water the house, and large ciStern at the
kitchen door. There IS one flowing Spring on the
place. Fruit. apples. peaches, pears. cherries und
grapes-suffcientf for family use. This property Is
within twenty minutes drive of the city of Staun-
State, and choice amongst churches and schools
of all denomin atoms.
For further information relative to said property
apply to Elder, Nelson & CuShings, StauntOn, Va,
or to myself.
TERMS:-One-Th Third cash On day of sale, bal
from day of sale, to be secured by vendors lien
reserved in the deed.
Possession for purposes of seeding given on day
of SALE and full possession December LIST, 1885.
as-Sale at Il O'Clock, M. .
aug73t* q. K. ZERkEL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21

SALE OF A FARM.-Mr. Hugh A. S.
Hamilton has sold his fine stock farm
near Flshersville. to Mr.. A. III. Curd,
for $50. so per OGRE, and purchased another
farm from his brother, Mr.. Henry Hamil-
ton, at s45 per acre. Mr.. Phil. D. Conner
has. it is stated, purchased the farm of
Capt. IL. W. Henry, near Antioch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21

NEXT WEEK, Mr.. g. A. Gladke, of the
big double store, will put in his annual ad-
vertisement of some bargains that will at
tract the attention of the people, if low
price is any inducement.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
-a&SS-~N>N
DI ED.

SULLIvAN.-In Harrisonburg Aug: 18th, Johan,
ma Margaret, infant daughter OF James ana
Maggie Sullivan, aged two months. Father NC
Very officiated at the burial SERVICE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21

PER CENT. BONDS FOR
X SALE.-For full information. apply by mall
70 P. T. SOUTHWICK,
augl5.lm* hafrisonouis' va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
Com mercIaI.
STAUNToN, August 20, lSSt

Flour - Extra, s42o@$425; superhne 1915
Family s425a$43O; Wheat, 93@--; Corn. 56@5S
Oats. 25@2sNew Bacon, Hog Round ,S19@9, Hams,1l1t
@l211; Lard, new Seq Salt. sl.65; Sugar $685. Meal
65Q: Molasses 40@75c; Butter -l214c@l5c: Eggs
s@9c. Potatoes, 5000. Timothy seed, $2,l5@225
Wool (washed) 2O@22c; Wool (unwashed) lSc
Glover Seed $4OO@$4 .25; Baled Hay, $l6@$l7.OO
Timothy, s-@$-;.. Glover. $9,oO@sl1OO Rye
65D70.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21

SALE OF vAdUABaE REAL E aasS A.
executed to me by G. u. Bray and wife. and at the
request Of the beneficiary will sell at public auc-
ton in front of the Courthouse in Staunton, on
Monday, the oath day of August, 1885.
(Court-Day.)
that valuable little farm situated near sssssgsas.
Mint Spring, in the county of Angus NssSE
ia, on the Greenyille road, containing @yNg,
l02 acres, rood. and q poles, now vysSia
well watered, well set up in grass. and the build
ings are new and in good condition. This farm
will make an elegant little home,
TERMS:-One-fourth cash and the residue on a
credit of one, two. and three years from day of
sale; the purchaser executing bonds for the defer
red il stalments good personal security and the
title retained as ultimate security:
VIM. PATRICK,
julv3l ids trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
City ~ Offices.

Go to the Augusta Shaving and Hair Cutting
Saloon, if YOU want First Glass Shave and Hair
Cut. GEO. C. ESPENSCHIED. PfoP-
Corner Main Augusta Sts
aug2l-tf Under the Augusta National Bank.
Ladies and Children's Hair Cutting ana Bangs
Trimming, a SPECIALITY. Will call at residence.
aug21-tf GEO. y. ESfENoohIhD
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21

HELD FOR POSTAGE.
Teachers Exchange, Box 12s Richmond, Va; Stew
enson, Miss Matte, Stribling Springs, Va. Hanger
Mr. Ella, WayneSbOra, Va
The above letters if not called for Within
thirty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Parties calling for them will please
say they were advertised.
W. A. BURKE, P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
julv31- ids
GALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROP ERTY

GALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROP RTY.
By authority vested in me by the will of Thos,
Shumate Decd will sell at public auction, on tn
premises on
Saturday, the 10th dag of AUGUST. 1885,
the Home Farm of the late Thomas Shumate, con
2O4 ACRES,
situated about one mile east of Fishersville in Au
gusta county, on the WayneSboro
road This is very desirable tract A IsA -
of land with good and comfortable EaIaTfsa-l0R
buildings. particularly the Dwelling H IIs sfIIVAI
House, fine Spring in the yard, &f5lz1Y5s1zz5.
known as the Lawrence Spring, and has upon it a
fine Apple Orchard and a variety OF small fruits
such as Grapes, and any one wishing comfort
able home can not do better. NeghbOrhood excel.
lent. convenient to churches, schools, and rail
roads
will also sell on the same day all the
Personal PROPERTY
belonging to the estate of Thomas Shumate, decd,
VIZ Two Mules, one Horse, two Cows Bedsreads
and Bedding, Carpets, Chairs, Bureaus, Tables,
one Settee. one ParlOr Carpet, Kitchen Furniture,
Farming Implements, and variety of other ar
ticles.
TERMS OF SALE OF LAND :-One-fourth In cash,
the residue in three equal yearly payments. bear
ing interest from date of sale, for which the
purchaser will execute bonds with approved per-
rity.
TERMS OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY made
known on day OF sale.
Admir- d. b. n. C. t. a. of ThOs. Shumate, decd.
iuly3l ids
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au-
gusta county, Va, August 21st, 1855.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-21

argument that there we're eight Republican
Judges On the U. S. Supreme Court bench
and one Democrat; that the eight were di
vided and the one Democrat therefore de-
cded the coupon cases against the State
of Virglnia!!
ae characterized the Electoral bill. by
which the power of appointing the election
officers was taken away from the Malone
county Judges and given to the people, as
a declaration in 50 many words by the
Democrats that ''the5 intend to steal the
election"
He said the Democrats had put State
sovereignty plank in the platform,
proposed to resist the U S. Supreme Court,
and had put Major General at the head
of their ticket, the whole programme look
ing to another war. The Republicans, on
their side, wanted peace.
The speaker, who has been holding an
Office for three years and has drawn
SIT O4O for thirty three months service,
then opered on the Democrats as people
that ''wanted Office"
AS we were leaving, it being train time,
MI. Blair entered on the hard times
clause, charging the hard times to the fact
that the Democracy in the State were buy
ing the RiddIeberger bonds at the rate of
500. 900 month, though the taxes had
not been raised at all nor are the people
having penny more taken out OF their
pockets, His accounting for the Demo.
cratic hard times was like the reason given
by the old English pilot, for the existence
of a sand bar off the mouth of the Thames.
Various learned and scientific commits
sioners had examined the bar without
being able to decide what caused 1t. At
last, an old pilot gave out that he had
discovered it. He was eagerly taken to
London, by special train, before the
Harbor Commissioners, He testified that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
UNDER the WAVES.
Two BeIIairs Boys, Brothers, Meet
Sad Death.
One Dies In a Vain Attempt to Save His
Brother, by Jumping Into
the River After
Him.

Yesterday afternoon George and James
Wallace were drowned in the Ohio rver.
opposite the furnace OF the Bsllairs Mail
Works. The brothers, hong with couple
Of their chums, were out in the river bath
ing, accompanied by a skiff. George. the
younger was noticed to be sinking
when James jumped into the water to save
him. Both sank, and the two boys who
were ct the oars becoming frightened, pulled
for the shore and ran
UP THE cISDER BANK
near BY and informed Q number Of persons
of the accident. The news spread rapidly
and it was not long ere the bank was lined
for a considerable distance. Skiffs with grab
hooks and a seine were Immediately set
afloat, but the drowned boys have not been
recovered at this writing.
The unfortunates were the sons OF Rev.
R G. Wallace, pastor Of the U. p. Church.
When the father heard the news he would
not believe it, but hurrying to the scene ne
learned the particulars. The clothes OF the
BOYS we're found on the bank near the terry
and identified. Mr.. Wallace 10
NEARLY DISTRACTED,
having but q short time ago laid to Test 10
the quiet church yard his youngest son. u
was o great shock to the old gentleman TO
lose bis youngest child, but what must be
his grief to see all of his boys taken 80 sud
denly away. Two daughters still remain.
The mother has been i'll for some time aud
the less will by trying one with her. Toe
boys are aged eleven and nineteen years
respectively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
FEE S TT Y x L.
DEATH on THE Raj
a Young Lad Meets Death Prom c.,.,.
mesa on the Railroad

A Young Lad Meets Death Prom c.,.,.
mesa on the Railroad.
About l:30 o'clock yesterday .ss,,...
Francis Gallagher. a boy aged min. ,. .,.
and ak months, son Of John GAlashe, ~.
playing on the B. L o. railroad ,,,,, :
the foot Of Twenty.fst street IT,.
that young Gallagher had broousicE
was showing it under the wheels Of 4, 49,.
Ing passenger train, when yard eu,iD, y.
6apprcsched from an opposite dirsc,;o, ~
atrsck close to the boy. VI
Hearing the engine spproschin, \. 1.
came confused and turned jus. in ina ,,s
struck By the yard engine. The r,rs -
horrible. The cowcatcher struck b;,h.S
and doubling him up cut hole throu,s d.
skull, causing him to fall with biz MI, ~
on the track. The foot was Gu, OF snJ ~
leg mutilated in . horrible manner n.
lett arm was also broken and side cru,Is.
in.
A brakeman rushed to the scene pi,l.,
the boy up and he wss carried to ,Ss So..
Of bis father, John Gallagher, in Ale, A
between TwentJ-6rst and Twenty,.sosi
streets. DR.. Reed was called and repd,rJ
oil necessary surgical and medical ,u;s
ance, but without avail.
The boys injuries were too serious to \,
recovered from and at 2:3O p. N. be did
bis last breath being used to call for Wa,
The accident was indeed sudden, bu, n q,
% can be learned the engineer Of No 81.
not responsible for the loss Of life Tin
should be . warning to other boys to h.,
away from the railroad as much Is posiSI.
although there 10 no doubt thu, il Will |.
uuht eded as on former occasions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
TO-DAY's CONCERTS.
The Prog ammes of the Two Perform

The Prog ammes of the Two Perform-
Following is the programme for this af-
ternoon's concert, which will commence at
o'clock:
l. overture-Ruy Bias. Mendelssohn
Orchestra.
2 Chorus-"Pretty Darling" or. 46, No; 3,
Robert Blum Maennerchor, Pittsburg, Pa,
Benz. Kellers Director.
g. "CuIus Animam"-SIabat Mater ..... %. R0ssini
Mr.. Carl Kausche.
l. "The Pretty Milers Dsuehter r ;.:.A Haertel
Director.
s. Cborus-"Calm is the Franz Abt
1euionic Maenperchor, Allegheny City, Pa;
Franz Lohmapn, Director.
Miss Flora Williams, Of Martins Ferry, o. .
z. CboIus-"Cam Is the Sea" ....: II. Pfeil
Germania MaennerchoI Of Plttsburg-John
g. "Rhap.odies noryestennes"- 8. svendsen
Orchestra.
assis oi Allegheny Civ
Benz. Keller, Director
ToMGHT's CONCERT,
which, in some respects, is the best Of the
three, will be as follows:
!. Introduction to the Master singer Of Nunberg,
Wagner
Opera House Orchestra.
2 Six old Eetherland Folksongs ..... Kremser
Grand Chorus with Orchestra.
Mr.. x. KaHsche, tenor.
q 10 SeY1lla. Deo8duer
Mile Flora williams.
T. Eightsong Of the Warriors. ............ Wrede
Grand Chorus.
5. "Aria Agatha" Freischutz". Weber
Mile. Dora Henninges
G. Symphonic No. g.. Beethoven
Orchestra,
T. "Cayatine,-"Faust". Gounod
Mr. Kari kausche.
g. "Chorus of the ArmoreIs''-"Rienzi"...- Wagner
Grand Chorus with orches RI.
g. 20 Mo Fernando ... DoniZetti
Mrs. Nellie sweeney Palmer.
TO- "Una Notte in yeniLia .Lucantoni
Mile. Dora Hennipges and Mr.. Karl Kausche.
H. The Watch On the Rhine" Wilhelm
Grand Chorus with Orchestra.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
Sas Grite G0mcert.
pie 2safiR, Decoration anS
Der Suipfatts.
The City Gay With Bunting and
Mreathsd in Green.
Arrival Of the Societies From Out
Of iowa.
The Day Devoted TO Greetings and
Final Preparations.
Last Evenings Grand Concert at the
Rink.
The Huge Building Magnifcsntly
Embellished,
And Filled With a Large and De-
lighted Audience.
The Musical Programme and the
Speeches.

We congratulate our German fellow cit;'
zsns upon the successful Inauguration of the
saengerfest of 1885. The undertaking.
under the circumstances, was gigantic
one, and when first preached fears that i
could not be carried to a successful termi.
nation were reused in the breasts OF many,
but with characteristic energy and zeal, the
OriginstOrs of the scheme went to work te
accomplish that which they had mapped
out, and the events of yesterday and las
night show that they labOred not in vain
The concerts Of to-day promise to ecips'
the success of last evening, and it only re-
mains for tomorrow to bring the GROWING
glory of the Fest-the grand parade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21

In portant Action Taken by Over the River
Companies.
A good deal of excitement was created
yesterday among the mill men Of this city
and across the river BY the following notice
being posted upon the Aetna mill at Bridge
port. 1t will explain itself fully, and com
ment il unnecessary:
As the mill cannot be operated under
the present condition Of the iron market
and the present demands OF skilled labor 90
as to realize Q profit to Its owners IT has
been determined TO continue closed, % long
as the present state of the market exists,
unless such concession are made BY skilled
labor as will justify running.
As there Is no prospect of Q change for
the better in the market, aud as there seems
no disposition to make adequate concession
on the part of skilled labor, We would advise
our vorkmen to look out for employment
elsewhere.
By order Of the Board,
ErsA IRoS AID NAIL COMPANY.
It was also learned that similar notice
was posted 1t the Standard mill, which
makes things look Q little blae over there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
BENWOOD,

Mr, Nightengale, the gentleman Who n
teived the contract for painting the ROOT d
the Riverside bar mill, met with q serou
accident early yesterday morning. Il, hl
Just commenced working, when BY ,su
mishsp be fell from the roof, distance,
about thirty feet. He was seriously iDj nv,
the exact extent Of which cannot be aSs
tanned at this writing.
A prominent saloon ketpr on Maj,
street was before his honor yesterday 10
violating the ordinance concerning the nj,
Of hqnor on Sunday. In the absence o.
witnesses, the case was continued until Il,
9th Inst
The sad accidental drowning in B.lsir,
Yesterday afternoon, Of those two brother
called forth the % mpsthy Of all, and ln,,
number went over 10 assist in the search ID
the bodies.
The owners Of ours should observe the DO
tice concerning them, as dog days ~
not distant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
BITS OF NEWA

Picked Up Here and xnsrs ~ Register
Reporters.
CmLDREx win be admitted at the Sasn-
Qerfest matinee, this Afternon. for twenty
I've ceniA The B. & o. viii sell round trip
tickets for ten cents
TEE grand bah and skating carnival,
given under The direction Of Prof Carl
Mayors, comes of at the Chsphns street
rink Thursday evening. VIM. Mayors band
viii make the music.
TIE present hot weather has oecssioned
an advance in the price Of lemons aud
oranges, especially the former. The de-
mand has been very great. The Philadel-
phia market Is short. and in New York they
are away I'D. If this thing keeps up We
IL have to fan back on picnic lemonade
ne saoa 70 tab.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
RHE DECORATIONS,

The City Gorseously Arrayed In Ever.
greens and Bunting.
Seldom have We been called upon to note
. more prOfuse or general decoration of the
city than is to be seen during the present
Fest Citizens sitho ut distinction entered
into the full spirit of this midsummer feast
Of song, and animated BY agenuine desire
to do honor to our guests and NANTES
their appreciation Of the end in view,
they were hsiah in the display
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
N e: B

flowers. Taking il all In all the tout en-
ssmble was decidedly grand and pleasing to
he view.
THE AUDITORIUM
was also gaily festooned with evergreens,
bunting aud flags.
TIE audience, although not as large as
il should have been, was composed of our
most cultivated musical people who showed
their appreciation matchmaking applause,
as the various numbers OF the programme
were rendered. The audiences this after
neon and evening will, no doubt pack the
house, and they should, for finer event OF
the kind was never seen in the city.
On the outside the scene was one OF ami
nation and hustle. Refreshment booths
were scattered all around in the vicinity,
and the proprietors were calling out their
wares in all sorts of styles and voices, from
the squeak of the small violin to the deepest
note on the bass. 1t was like grand fair
or the
market ON SATURDAY NIGHT"
All the vacant standing room in the
vicinity was occupied with men, women and
children, especially the latter, listening to
what music Aoated out through the win
dows occasionally taking glass oflemon'
AIDE and a"whole meal in each enc" peanut
to keep them up. Overhead two large strings
of Japanese lanterns stretched their merry
way from the rink to buildings opposite,
crossing in the centre of the street. This,
with other Examinations, lent very pic
turesque and impressive aspect to the scene
AT the close OF the concert the scene be-
came more animated. Hack drivers pushed
and yelled, the lemonade butchers bawled
and eople elbowei and crowded their way
out. The hustle continued until a late hour
when everything closed up and the great
hall lay silent in the quiet Of the night await
ing for the great event Of the morrow to
awaken its echoes again With music grand
and beautiful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
What a Big Pile of Eatabios ?

In the course OF year Q healthy man
who has q good appetite swallows about
three times his own weight Of food To dis
pose OF this requires system OF wonderful
and complicated internal machinery, every
part of which must be in perfect order.
When it is in order our food gives M pleas
ure. When it is out of order we endure the
horrors of dyspepsia. Browns Iron Bitters
is the sworn foe Of dyspepsia. and has made
many a suffering mortal enjoy his dinner.
Among hosts Of others Mr.. Heinrich Caron-
delet, NO., writes, Browns Iron Bitters
cured me of indigestion"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.

IndeK to New AdVortl8emonk1s
For Sale-Bieycle.
Lost-Garnet BreaStptn.
Lost Gold Lace Pin.
Remons and oranges C. ) Feeney,
Notice 10 GlasswOrkerS.
A Card-Henry sweeney.
Want. d-Girl sor HouseWork.
Boauets-I lists . rug store.
A Card-John Berkenbu.h.
Fine Glassware Ewing Bros.
For Rent Furnished Rooms.
IOst-DiamOna P1n.
Ra-uaips IN Dress GOOds-Stone q Thomas.
white Mountain Hammock Chair-G. Menael 4
spec5al saleof Wash Goods-J. 5. Rhodes 4 Co.
White sulphur spring.
Wall Paper-JOs. Graves son
Mineral WateB-McLa Bros
Oranges. Lemons. Finsapples and Blnlnas-Ae-
Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
Additional Loeal o. FYrst Psqs.

DURING the hOS weather my
store win Glaze at 8 p. m, Satur-
days excepted.
JACOB w. GRUBB.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
PERSONAL Ponu.

Movements OF Whseiingites, and the CON.
ing and Going Of Strangers.
Miss MolEe Winter. of Rochester. Pa, ID
visiting the family of d. Schambra, Main
street.
Mrs. W. Clarence Findley, Of Akron. o.,
il here on o visit TO her parents, M. and
Mrs. John Roemer, of the South Side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21
Buckien,s Arniaa salvs.

The Best Salvs in the world fas Gus
Bruises Sores Ulce1 Selt Rheum, Feva
Sosesl + Jta, Chapped HandA Chilblains
CornS and an Shn Erupdons, and pol
lively cures Piles, o. no pay required Is \
guaranteed to give perfect satisiacdoe, q
money refunded. Price Is oents % boxi
Fa sale b. Logan 3 Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-21

DECORATED TEA SETS I'm q va
riefy 0fe0lOrss Sc pieces for $3.50,
AT DAWSON BROS,
22HS Market Street.