davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-04
CATTLE POWDER.
UNEQUALED by Any Other Condi-
ton Powder in the Market.

Practical men of sound, mature judgment
and large experience, who have given it fair
and practical trial, say it is the best. Learned
men, scientific men, men of sterling integrity,
who have tested it fully and impartiay. say it
is the best; and after you have given it fair
vania State Agricultural Society has % pro
nounced it the best every time it has been be-
fore them, and so with County Agricultural So
has taken the FIRST PREMIUM
Please read few of the many testimonials
of those who have used it and handled it and
know whereof they affirm.
D,'. Asa Jones. Philddelphia:
about four months and it has proved so satis-
factory that we are entirely losing demand for
any other. Send us a dozen 5tb packages.
Yours truly, CLINE & GRIGG.
BIRMINGHAM, N. j.. May 20. 1884
Dr.. Asa Jones, Philddelphia:
DEAR SIR:-l have just cured two very severe
cases of Scours in my. calves by using your
Cattle Powder after all the home remedies
could think of or heard of had failed. Very
respectfully, GEO. E. ROSSEL.
PEMBERToN, N. j., June 30, 1884,
Dr.. Asa Jones, Philddelphid:
DEAR SIR:-I have used your excellent Cattle
Powder this Spring, for my Horses, Cattle and
Poultry with the best results. Respectfully,
FAIRvIEw VILLAGE, Montgomery Co., Pa.
March 26. 1885.
Dr.. Asa Jones, Phi1adelphia:
DEAR SIR:-I have sold your Alternative and
Digestive Cattle Powder about fifteen years. l
find it the best can get and it has become so
popular with my trade that | have very little
demand for any other. will need 7 more re 500, soon
Yours truly, NJ. j. HARLEY.
BIRMINGHAM. N. j., May 80, 1888.
D1'. Asa Jones, Phaadelptid:
DEAR SIR:-Jones' Cattle Powder is the best
have ever used, and have had an experience
of twenty years with different powders. My
horses and Cattle never did so well under any
other powder. l also used it to condition a
stable of horses belonging to the estate of H.
r. Price, and their Improvement was so rapid
and sudden as to attract universal attention, as
all the neighbors will attest.
Respectfully yours, J.C. GASKILL.
Prepared solely by
ASA JONES, M. D.,
s. e. Cor. 18th and MARKET STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-04
NOTICE.

Mr.. F. HI. Tomlinson has withdrawn from the
Shiloh Packing Company, and relinquishes all
claim to the assets of the firm. w. H. Barrett
who has been the active member of the COM
pany since its organization, will settle all ac-
counts and continue to pack the Shiloh Brand
of Theoretically sealed goods, retaining the firm
name of Shiloh Packing Company.
SHILOH PACKING co.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-04
MARRIED..

MAYHEW-ELWELL.-A the parsonage of
the M. E. church, Roadstown, by Rev. j.
b. Whitton, May 2Sth, VIM. H: Mayhem,
of Roadstown, to Miss Kate Elwell, of
Stow Creek.
WESTCOTT.-In this city, May
80, 1885, by Rev. Heber H. Beadle, Lewis
H. Vannaman and Miss Mary E. Westcott,
both of Tuckahoe.
CHARLESWO ORTH-BECkETT.- 18th, at
Deerfield, by Rev. G. H. Tullis, George A.
Charlesworth, to Miss Amy b. Beckett,
both of Elmer, N. j.
COLEMAN-SHULL.-M 9th. at Deerfied,
by Rev. G. H. Tullis, George A. Coleman
to Miss Susie J. Shull.
BUNEL-DANZENBAK the residence
of Lewis Bunel. Newport. May 30th, by
the Rev. w. S. Ludlow. Mr.. Harrison C.
Bunel, of Newport, to Mrs. Mary F. DAN
Zenbaker. of Cedarville.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-04

treatment Of Observation-Disclosures in the form of
suppOsitOries or OintmentS-ShOuld be avoided,
as they are both injurious and dangerous. Iod-
oform is easily detected by its offensive odor.
The only reliable calarrh remedy in the market,
to-day is Ely's Cream Balm, being free from all
poisonous drugs. 1t has cured thousands of
chronic and acute cases. where all other RENE
dies have failed. A particle is applied into
each nostril; no pain; agreeable to use. Price
fifty cents; of druggists
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-04

A foolhardy Brooklynite, who calls
himself The champion swimmer of
America" is anxious for some one to
bet him 81, 900 that he cannot success
fully jump from the Brooklyn bridge.
He doesn't seem to have any bitter
enemies, or else they cannot muster a
thousand dollars, as the wager has not
yet been accepted.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-04
Cumberland Orphans Court
Executors Notice to Limit Creditors.

Robert p. Ewing, executor of Harriet S.
Stathem, deceased, dated May Sth. 1895.
By direction of the Surrogate of the County
of Cumberland, hereby give notice to the cred
itors of said decedent, to bring in their debts,
demands, and claims against the estate of said
decedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the above date. or be forever
barred of any action therefor against the said
executor
ROBERT p. EWING, Executor.
Bridgeton, N. j., May 2l, 1SS5-2m
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-04

The danger of excessive rope jump
ing has again been illustrated, the vic
tim this time being a Chester girl, who
'kept up to two hundred without
missing
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-04
In Chancery of New Jersey.

To ANNIE NJ. PAUL.
pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE
- Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on
the day of the date hereof. in cause wherein
Emma Mathews is complainant, and you and
others are defendants you are required to ap-
pear, plead, answer or demur to the bill of said
complainant, on or before the tenth day of July
next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed against you for the pur-
pose of declaring certain mortgage made by
Mary Fish and John Fish to you Annie M. Paul,
and dated February Is, A. d. 1882, to secure the
sum of $500 on land in lands Township, in
Cumberland County. to be the property of John
f. Mathews, one of the defendants in this case.
F. +. HOGATE.
Solicitor of Complainant,
10l Market St., Camden, N. j.
Dated May 0, 1885, .-2S-6t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-04
DIED

DUBOIS.-In this city, May 9th, 1885, w. Frank
Dubois, aged As years.
HETTENGER.-ln Bridgeton, June l, 1885,
Bette wife of Henry Hettenger, aged 43
years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-13
PRODUCE.
Wheeling.


Butter-Prime to choice creamery 500
33c; choice dairy 25@27c; common to fair
do l5@l6; good to prime country roll l69
&c; common mixed. stock l09l2e. Good
demand.
Beeswax-Quoteda at $685. p ID.
BSans-Hand picked mediums 81 500
/ so.
Buckwheat Four-At2 t@2fc = ID.
Dried Fruit - New evaporated pared
peaches 25@2se; impaired do l59l6c
rsspberries 25@30c; b~lackberries l0c.
New supdried, apples, quartered, S@+c;
sliced, 6@7er peaches, new halves, l@8fc;
do quarters, 74e; do pared l59lsc;
do b~lackbenies Sc; do rsspberries 22925c;
pitted cherries l2@l4o. New evaporated
adples 76Sc. Market on Dried Fruit nom.
inal; demand good.
Cheese-Saies in ajoHing way Of prime
mud Ohio factory ct 9@l22e; New York
l4}@l5c; Sweitzer lS@l5e; Lmberger IL
Ollie.
Eggs-Strictly fresh fair deuand
at 24@25c = doz.
Feathers-Choice, 55@60c in original
packages, 4@5c more in small lots.
Honey-Choice white clover, 10000;
choice buckwhest, l6@lSc.
Nuts-Shelharks. 1895; black w~slnuts
50@6ec; chesnuts s. 0094 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-13
On. Had Confidence.

Mrs. II. C. Harshbarger, Manor Hill,
Huntington county, Pa, writes: "DR. 5.
B. HAnTMAS & Co., Columbus, o.: | have
been afflicted for three years, caused by
! oyer-work too soon after confinement. Ny
Kidneys became seriously affected, could not
retain my urine day nor night. 1t was
high colored, thick and bloody. My month
lies had left altogether for fourteen months.
during which time / was confined to my bed
with a beating in right ovaries. The dis
charge from the womb was so offensive no
one could stay in the room. The urine con-
tinued bloody, with pain in avoiding II, and
when in bed, would pass from me IN my
sleep. / have had three doctors attend
ing me regularly, one for four months, one
of the others one whole summer, and the
third all winter. We had two others in
consultation with them, and used twenty
bottles of different kinds Of patent medt
cines, aIl to no good. / then got a bottle
of PERUSA, and before / had three.fourths
of the bottle taken l quit wetting the bed
and could retain the urine sufficient to at
tend church, which / had not done in three
wears, and my mohthlies came bs tx as natural
as ever; indeed, i considered myself a well
woman again. Since that time | have had
pneumonia. Ny confidence in PEaUNA was
so great that l did not send for a doctor. !
followed the directions in your Ills Of Life
and am over it, as well as can be expected
OF one so delicate as / have been. Others
n my neighborhood had the same disease,
and among them we're strong men, and
had the best physicians, and vet died, while
| sailed through in safety on PERUNA and
MANALIN. | sincerely believe, and would
say to all the afflicted in the wide world,
hat PERU Z and MANALIY are the only two
medicines that any one needs in any dis
ease. if used as directed in your book en-
titled. THE Ills of Lite"
j. L. Fleming, publisher of the New Do
minion, Morganton, West Virginia, writes:
Some months since l received some oil
your medicine in exchange for a advertising
Nv wife has taken three bottles Of it, and
has derived great benefit from it"
Mr.. NJ. C. Pershing BradenVille, Pa,
writes: any wife has been using PEGUNA
for some time for weak lungs and liver and
kidney complaint, and think it is doing her
great good. Has used only one bottle
as yet. Please send your book on the hls
of Life, as we can't get any from our drug
gist." :
Mr.. John Denny. Mt. Vernon, o., writes:
1--WE have a large sale in PsRvNA. 1t gives
satisfaction"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-13
GROCERIES.
Wheeling.

Our merchants report we are Oh the eve
not Of O boom but Of a healthy development
| Of substantial business activity.
SUGARs-Cut Loaf &c; Cubes &c; Fruit
powdered 7 &c; Powdered &c; Granulated
Standard Gle Granulated ordinary 6lc;
Standard Confectioner's A &c; grocer's A
&c: Pearl white A SIC; White extra G SIC;
Ohio valley c 54c; golden c ste; New York
G sc.
CorFxEs-Green cofee-Fancy Golden
Rio l4tc; Fancy Green lie; Peaberry
1890; Choice l3c; Prime lac Good lI!c;
Fair lie; Roasting grades S299!c Old
Government Java &c. Roasted coffee in
pscksges-Arbuckle's l ID l4c; Cardoba
i ID. lac; Dilworth l ID. l4c; Nlworth
Brunswick | and 2 10. lSc; lowering L. l..
CT ID. l4c; lowering Java 8 lbs soc;
Rising Sun l lb. lac; Tiger l ID. l3c;
Partola / Ib. SIC. Bulk Roasted-Old
Government Java 26c; Peaberry l5c;
Choice Rio l41c; Prime l3lc Good l2lc;
Fair l2c; Ordinary liz.
RICE. - Carolina head, tic; Carolina
choice &c; Carolina prime 6lc; Louisiana
6}c; Java pearl &c; Broken 4lc.
SYRurs-Choiee Sugar Syrup 3S@S5c;
Ordinary Sugar Syrup 25@2sc; Honey
Dtips CSC; Sugar, House dark 20@22e;
(3c additionalin half barrels); New Crop
New Orleans Mollasses. Fancy 55@5Se;
Choice 50@s53c; Prime 4S950ci Fair 459
4Sc; Choice Bakers S3@37c.
PRov1sIoNs-Large s. c. Hams l0Rc;
Medium s. C. Hams lie; Small S. c. Hams
HE; California Hams &c; S. C. Breakfast
Bacon lo& S. C. Shoulders Tic; City Sides
s}c; Bacon Shoulders &c; Ham Beef ll4ci
Ordinary BEETLE; Country Sides tic.
LARD-Tierce &c; half barrels &c; tubs
7Se; buckets Bic; TN pals 3 Id Sc tiu pals
5lb SIC; tin pals 10 ID Sc; tin pals 20 10
tic; tin pals so ID &c.
CANNED GooDA-Standard BIB table peach
81 90; pie peaches sib OIL 10; pie peaches
Glib 81 90; tomatoes SD Boston market
81 rs; tomatoes End BIB s0c; canned corn,
Red Seal 2fb 81 90; DO Winslovs 2fb 81 %;
do End grade 2fb CSC; strawberries 2b
81 20; b~lackbernes 2fb 81 10; rasPoerries
2fb 81 10 Damson's 2fb Csc; lima beans
2b 9Oe; cove oysters lb light Csc; do
lib full weight 81 00@l TO- string beans
2b sOas0c; succctash 2b 81 l0gl .;
Marrow fat peas 2Ib 81 ?0@2 10; goose
berries 7fb 90cT$l 90.
FEUTrs-yalencis .raisinA gle; =
Ondara rais;na. 10; layer ordinary rsisins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-13
SECRETARY LAMONT.
The Manner in Which He Became the
Presidents C~Oniidant.
Rs6gLo NsFN.

Presidents Confdant.
B.6aIO N.Ts.
l was asked the other day how Daniel S.
Lamont became private secretary. Shortly
after the election the papers Of the State
suddenly took an active interest in the pri-
vate secretaryship. 1t about equaled the
recent Cabinet gossip. Mr.. Lamar's name
was then freely mentioned. One day there
came a letter from Mr.. Lamont to Gcovsr
Cleveland. In it he said that he did not want
to be held responsible for what the papers sail
about his connection with the private secreta
rySbip. and hoped that Mr.. Cleveland would
not hold him responsible. 10 fact the matter
had disturbed him because he did not wish
to be placed in a false position, AMI his let
ter was prompted from these motives. He had
not thought Of the Office and had no notion
Of making any effort to secure it. 1t was a
plain letter from a candid man and different
from some from those who were scrambiug
for Office. At that time Grover Cleveland
did not know Daniel S. Lamont, but MIR.
Bissell, Cleveland's partner, had 8 favorable
acquaintance with him. They were class
mates at Yale. Colonel Lamont was select
ed through no pressure, as has been intima-
ted to me, for if that pressure had been eN-
erted Colonel Lamont would have been
probably thrown overheard ike all others
who have relied upon political influence for
positions within Cleyeland's gift. He was
selected upon his merits as the result OF in-
ouiry and Mr.. Bisselrs frank statement OF
his merits.
Speaking Of Colonel Lamont | am re-
minded that during Clevelsnds prepare
ton of the draft of his inaugural message,
in Buffalo, he sent for Colonel Lamont.
He came to Albany and assisted
Mr.. Cleveland. Shortly after ne returned
10 Albany, a few weeks before the ln'
auguration, an Albany paper purported to
give an interview with Colonel Lamont, in
which a synopsis was given Of what were
intended to be thepoints Of the Governor S
forthcoming message. Somebody sent the
newspaper slip to the Governor a a refec-
ton upon Colonel Lamont. Speaking OF
the matter a few days after, a Buffalo law
yer asked Cleveland if the points published
were true. 81 don't know said Mr.. Cleye'
land. Somebody sent me a newspaper SIP
containing an illegal synopsis. Where and
how they made it up don't care. l have
too much faith in Colonel Lamont to be-
Eeye for q moment that he would indicate
one SYLLABLE OF what it contained to Any
newspaper man. | merely glanced at it.
saw the reflection intended BY the sender,
and, tearing the slip up, threw it in the
waste basket"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-13
PETROLEUM
OIL CITY,

OH CRY, March l2.-Natonsl TRANSIT
certificates opened at 1890, highest SOC
lowest 784c, closed at 78!c. Sales 1923,
600 barrels; c~learsnces $500 barrels; runs
58,l70 barrels; shipments 6S,ll4 barrels;
charters 1851 barrels. Oil City Oil TX,
change stock no bids; S425 asked.
P~ittsburg.
PIrTSBURG, PA, March l2.-Oil market
to-day was inactive and unsettled, with
prices tending downward. Values opened
at 79Sc. and with some good buying ad,
vanced to Soc, but the bull movement lack.
ing outside support, the market broke and
closed at 7ssc.
TitusSilie.
TIrusvILLE, Pa, March l2.-National
Transit certificates opened at 79Sc; high
est SOC; lowest 7sRc; closed at 7ssc.
Shipments for the entire oil regions 68,ll4
barrels; runs, IS, ITO barrels; charters, 49,.
GIL barrels The Bates bill to prohibit
"windseling," now before the House at
Harrisburg, vas to-day put over until next
Wednesday. The Oil Exchange here re-
CARDS this as q virtual defeat of the measure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-13
ROBBED M DIRKED.

a AGED Man Tells aStOry In n Drug store
Robbed of 81 1000.
NJ w YoRK, March IA well dressed
ia ~ an with white hair anibeard staggered
into B, wants drug store at Canal and Hud,
son stres. It, on Monday evening, and drop
ned into ~ seat. A bloody dirk was in. his
hand and as he threw it down he said,
f%aiptly: - hey stabbed me with it" Then
10 showed thee cuts in his clothes, on Of
,,b;cb had "a ssed through to the abdomen,
maLing a dangerous cash. BE told the
cIsrk that he he'd just returned from Phila-
SSInb;a where he had been on his semi
sUpnsI trim TO collect cents. He walked up
no.S-osae street from the ferry, and was
-aTIa;S AZ the corner Of Geenwhich street,
q dark and lonesome place. The old mar
iboueht il possible that he might have been
soIlo8ed from philadelphia, and remembered
tSat he had seen two men acting suspicious
win the ferry house.
y Tha clerk pressed him for his name, but
10 rsfused to give II, saying that he did nd.
In any uotoriety in the matter. he talSed
sn-.hsr about having had q presentament
,Sot he was going to be robbed. The two
10 he aid walked up to him, n on each
: One man threw his arm around hls
SUI rr5er his chin and forced HIM back
~ At the'same time holding 9 handker,
cb;sf over bis mouth. he struggled; and
49, o,bsr mar slashed him with the knife,
H. sol 5000 in money, and a draft for
ssn5 ont Of his pocket. and would have com
SIS,sS ths;r lob by killing him If some one
Pc not been heard approaching. They
$3.50 him and ran in different directions,
he Knife ringing on the pavement a. one Of
them threw it away. us,ud
- Of 4sO Seventh avenue. Report
s.mrJ him there in the hall bedroom.
his wound had not been dressed, ana was
IN a bad condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-13
NAILS-S3 a6 CARD.
Wheeling.

Wheeling.
The nail market is active. Nails, fence
and brads - l0d to Sod, 81 %; Cd
and Sd, 81 so; Cd and I'd,
81 IS: I'd and Sd, IS 90; Sd. 8 10; I'd,
IS 90. Barrel inch, Sc IS: I inch,
IS 25i l inch, 81 IS; IL inch. 81 90;
II inch, s. IS; Il inch, s. %; II inch,
s. 90. Lining-I inch, S. 70; ( inch,
So IS. Tobacco Hhd-l0d 81 10; Sd
50 90; Cd. and I'd, s. IS. Clinch-All
sizes, 81 90. Slating-5d, 1925; Id, 1926;
Sd, 81 90; I'd, S Is. Enishing-l inch,
g. %; II inch, Sc IS; { inch. 81 so; II to
Il inch, 81 IS; 2 inch. 81 90; q inch, g as:
3 inch and over. So so. Casing and Box.
ing-l0d to sod, $500; Sd g Is; Sd. $3.50;
Id, So IS; Sd. 81 Is. Fins Blued-4d,
81 90; Sd, S. %; ID, S. Oe. Cut Spikes
All sizes. g so. Boat Spikes-Al sizes.
So 90. Each half ksg lOc extra.
DRY GOODS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-13
Commissioners Sale.
cTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. COUNTY OF
- Ohio, in The Circuit Court Of Ohio county.
Jame, McAdams
Mary El:nabeth Bes and otheraJ
and
Tx..,x EsuhsrOer. AdnistratnY.d c.

LCrenk heuDfLBtrf
vs. PIN OnAnccIys
MARY Elizabeth Hes. and otbsr,.
BJ virtue Of the authority unfsned upon then
By Q decree made ~ aid court IN The above entitled
esusxs consolidated, on ibe ID day Of FebTrsfI,
isS5, the undersigned special eomuiaionen yin,
On
saturday, the 21st Day Of March, A. ID. 1855,
sommerdbg Et iOo'doek d N, sci a. public auC.
ficp. AZ The front d0or Of the Court HOuse oi sitf
eornty, in the city Of Wheeling, v. Va, the south
one hall Of lot number four 20 in sqvare nnnber
twenty. three IL on the ssep q TIE Sab dlstnou OF
the Joe<ph Caldwell estate and nddiftons the1efr0m
10 .hs ssid city, vhich map II Of record IN the once
az the cleek Of the County Court OF aid coa-tJ
snouo tie pubiie lad rscoFas thersl s1ch bali
Iot rrouts upon the vest Ede Of Wood atsDt, be-
tx,sn Tuenty-niuth and Thirty -6n; stress. and
h1, upou Il q double tenement fhz1e ho1s
TEENS or H~ALE-cne-ibtrd Hn1 80 uuca mare
OF tie purchase money s. The pareh.-er shti esect
10 nav. IN cash On the day o. ale. and The res.aos 10
w. eoaal i~nstAim@Dis. pavshls respectively N sK
- $3.50 Io1ths froa the dsy of sale, Nth IN
tertst. tbe purchaser TO give bis nois beartng inhr-
81 from TIE DAY Of ale for the dsferred paYmsnn
v;th scurify, zppE0ved ~ the updentEDed- T.s
tttje 20 Be retained until payment In fun o. The
P1sn ". J. ". COWBOY,
ALFRfpCALDwELL.
Special Commissioners.
". II. HAIIKR, AEctiooeeE.
Ibe-sby eertify thst the shove nsxasd special
eonmtsjorers have eirea bod. With security 40.
pfsved By ne. IN tbs penalty Of s1ssO. - required
sy JoHE W MITCHELL.
FysxuAnY ~ tsS. Cetk al said coar.
ts. f9mrI,l4t8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-13

81 20; layer California ~raisins, 81 60; Lon
don layer r%aisins, 8 %; French prunes. 9os,
SIC; French prunes, S0s, 94c; French pruues,
los, l03o; French prunes, COS, Illc; French
prunes, SOS, he; Turkey prunes, sic; Eng.
lish ~currants, cask, &c; fancy evaporsted
apples, l0c; good evaporsted apples, Sc;
fancy evaporated peaches, l5c; good evapo-
rated peaches, lac; good Is, common
peaches, SC.
0u--Lard, extra western strained Soc;
carbon, Ito, Sc; carbon, l50, &C; white
miners best winter SOC; white miners No.
2, 45c.
CONDITION OF MARKETs.-Sugars, steady
at quotations; coffee, barely steady; rice,
firm, with prospective advance; lard, weak;
provisions, ~unchangeda fruits, nominal;
syrup, stronger and advancing; N. o. mo-
~lasses, active at quotations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-13

EIrHERl
DAILY OR WEEKLY,

which, under the usv massy meus, shall b q
ly ~hAt ~as stated cditortaiiy he morning AFTER
,Hns'tr, viz; Thoroughly and RxtI,ELr DHns
CRATIC, with no fsvon for any PcrsOn q tActisA
within the party to the d~strinsat a. the whole
party. Whom the nominations ns nsds By ths
regularly oonsutnted con Of the parry Asa
the RnslxrEa willard only thsn-s,rr It's ~.
qualified support TO the nouiucss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-13

mand and the sales previously reported;
selections continue very miscellaneous, In
dicating an improved distributing trade,
with jobbers supplying stocks as rapidly as
sssortments are destroyed. yet doing so with
much confidence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-13
TERMS OF THE. REGISTER.

The map alone viii b scnt to any sdd 60 Tor -
cents.
The REoisrKR may be sent 10 one addrs sat
whatever other paper 10 subscribed for, 70 anotAes.
the money 10 accompany the order invariably.
y. u. TANHY,
General MANAGES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-13

lsc7 Prizes, amounting to..-----------&35,B0
Application fur ntss % eics shoaid b mads only
70 the ooico Of the Company IN dsy OrieanA
For further information vnR cieariy, giving full
ddrsa. POeTAL NOTES, Express Money Ofden
an New Yofk Exchange In ordinary letter. Cur
Trcy by Express IAN gums Of and upwards at on
sTpeasel addressed Ma DAuPHIn,
Eey Orleans, La, o.
n. A. DAUPHm, .sc7 Seventh q, Tnhinsfon.
d. @
Mako p. o. Money ordsn payable snd sddrss
EEW oRiEAHs NATIONAL BAEK
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-13
AT CHARLESTON

The RseprKR win continue 10 give the neu ems
mating iron The CAPITAL sfser the removal
Charleston lust the same - heretofore, % that even
citizen wishing TO know what Is traAsptdAG st IL
sEAr OF GovkRSnxxr nua continue - take ths
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-13
The Coachman's Day Has Gone BY.

The Coachman's Day Has Gone By.
The maid was young, the maid WIS fair,
And many lovers sought her
Fer father was q millionaire
And she an only daughter.
No sutton that the maiden met
To dream Of love had taught her,
Until in Cupid's silken net
her fathers COachmAn caught her.
Then auKiou,ly she passed the days,
~ElOpement contemplating.
Until she caught the skating craze,
And took 10 roller skating.
She threw, the cOaChman over then
To him IL was q cruSher-
And elOped one night at hall-past ten
And married \ polo 'rusher."