davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15
Undertaking..

G. NJ. Brown advertised in an
other column. Heis also the agent
for Crane & Breeds burial casket.
Orders can be left at Martin Dow
ney's furniture store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15

Siddons, the matchmaker and Jew
eler, has opened shop opposite the
Opera House, where he is prepared to
attend TO all work in his line as for.
merly. Watches, clocks. jewelry etc
repaired and warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15
Books and Stationery.

Wall paper. Notions, Toys and Fancy
ooois will be sold ut greatly reduced
rates. This stock must be sold and q
a sacrifice, and is the stock in thelstore
opposite the Capitol, formerly John G.
Fox'.. Ben. &c son, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15
Extension ofthe c. & G.

The Los Angeles people are moy-
ing in the matter of extending the
c. & c. road to that city. The
Board of Trade has called meeting
ard passed stirring resolutions IN
the matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15
ALL SORTS.

| 4uiS. Ii. T ItlCe dfTiVeU III va
son yesterday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Stewards sister is
guest at the Senator's house.
| Il. l.. Buckingham the Dayto
mill-man was in the city yesterday
A colored man desires a position
as cook or porter. Apply at thi
office.
The Warren Junior Ball drew
a large crowd last evening and wa
very pleasant affair
The rattle mentioned in Satur
days APPEAL will take place a
the st Charles Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Mann ar
rived in Carson yesterday morning
and were warmly welcomed by
old friends.
Mrs. William Turner died atEly-
ria April 18th, She was aged 79
years and the mother of County
Recorder Turner.
Manager Piper has cancelled the
Bunch of Keys date, concluding
that three shows in one week were
more than Carson wanted.
The finder of gold breast pin
bearing the initials IS. s., and
Medical Department" will please
return the same to this office.
The Chronicle says Uncle
Jimmy Fair may step down and
out at the next election. The opin
ion of the leading Democratic
newspaper appears to be generally
shown by the balance Of the State
press.
A hard glove contest was adver-
tised in Truckee few nights ago,
and neither contestants appearing,
the townspeople were round all
night hunting them. They would
have been soundly pommelled if
found.
The Virginia papers again report
that Maurice Hoeflich has again
the 1900 Of Norcross
and gone mysterisusly below. The
may be profoundly agi-
tated when a mining expert arrives, |
but the stock appears to maintain
Is usual unruffled serenity.
Slattery who whipped Rodda in
Virginia City last Saturday evening
will open a boxing schoo. in that
place to teach the citizens how to
handle themselves in the coming
Slattery says that every
nan ought to know how to handle
lis hands in election time He
referred to mill hands.
The Ulster men say that they
hey will resist Gladstones scheme
f Home Rule for Ireland by force
f arms. If Parliament passes
bill the APPEAL be
ieves that the Home Rule party in
roland will be able to set up
in Dublin. and keep
standing, if 1t takes 10000 armed
len to do 1t.
One of the things urged against
arr by the Democrat Is that two
ears ago he kept the Democratic
entral Committee from sending
ny money into this State saying
nat he would take care of the fight
imself. The fight was lost, hence ;
lie tears. Wonder if he expects
aybody in the Republican party
} reciprocate this year. q,
An old time Democrat climbed :
lie sanctum stairs yesterday to re- i
ark to the edition, as he crashed
is fist on the table. 'Tbe Repub- {
can party made big mistake {
hen it allowed the d ringers t
come in and hold office, but the 5
emocrats beat that blunder all ,
blow when it raked lot of d |
reconstructed traitors and thieves {
to the Cabinet. i
A singular story comes hurting
.er the wires from Sharon. Pa,
lowing the extremes to which the
irit of the prevailing sentiment i
nds. A church choir struck on b
nging the Benedictus on the oc-
sion of Easter services. Instead {.
the BenedIctus, as the pastor il
.onaol tba,y sopr Tho Tnhilafa -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15
Ice. Ice.. Icet,,

People wanting Ice will leave their
orders az Doc. Benton's Livery Stable
lee delivered to any part Of the city.
mayI1ff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15

George Mclaughlin is the sole agent
IN Carson for the IN ew Domestic sew
ing machine. A machine which is now
II the acknowledged head Of the long
line of machines offered the public
Perfe ct in action noiseless and lasting
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15

wanted--A good white or black plain
cook. No washing, no company. High
est wages paid. spPly to this office
April Il, 2W
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15

New Wall Paper Patterns for 1885 Jus
etefved Mt tie John q. Eek Building
Benz. DDSoN
Ah2l,w Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-15

Pair of Kids" next Tuesday
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-20
AGRICULTURAL


tYffEUs4"LU nee fgrW UWt trtrirlI'
The Use ofcn,ilagr means Il revolution
in agriculture in New England and Old
England. A. you % further north the
quality OF all crops becomes better. We
have the quality in New England now,
and il we can get The qualtity-as cnSill%r
promi>cS-thc Eastern States will hc the
hest place for tlrmin" ana not the place To
leave. The average daily consumption IN
America hv adults of yuur daily farm pro-
ducts i 10 cents worth Uf meat, - cents
worth of milk. butter and cheese, and Il
cents worth of r%gS. This makes the
annual consumption of The meat product
~, -. BOO, OUO, the dairy product S9l2,-
nOO. OUO and the cgg product S9l ,OuO,OIO.
The cgw product itself i greater than that
OF pig-irOn. wool and silver together. Yet
who stands for the hrn-ydrd in Congress to
hottest against degrading the whole bust
mes, of this country To the value al an 50
cent dollar? Why not buy -, OOO,U 600
worth OF hens cyss every year and store
them under the Capitol until Congress re
pealS two equally ubsurei aud Incddlin@
laws?
1t is the waste orgood food to put corn
mo larlk. W q Athtl lltNN AiA'N@h 49, VI
poultry. We never have enough beet, hut
with Bismarck closing the doors Of Ger
many against Us the question Is, What
shall we do with our pork? | once thought
pork WIS condensed corn. But corn i'm
beet saves protein and saves tat. In beef
the nutritious PARTS OF the corn are rc-cn-
forced; in pork they are merely lost. In
dian corn i a r~CnovItiHg, not an exhaust
inc. plant. Ii needs no expensive, nitro
gcucous fertilizers. Made into cnSilagc
and fed to cows. il returns to the soil IN
MANURE, and leaves u farm ut the emf at
ton years richer than it found it.. 1t Is Just
here that the agriculture Of the Eastern
and Middle States has 81 splendid an out
look before il. We need To establish beet
llrturicS rs we have established cotton and
WOODEN ones. The ranches of the West have
reached their maximum. Vermont, with u
system of cnSilagc and no freight to pay,
can see them and 20 them n better. |
hive been LAUGHED at ~ Il theorist for say
inc that two steers can be fed to an acre.
But Mr.. Smiths figures show that one
acre can support inur. We want huge
beet stables OF heavy timbers, with three
inch plank sides and Slanting skylightS,
like the factories built now OF the slow
burning principle of all underwriters,
There is mo- longer any need of Our young
men running about looking for an occupa-
ton. Capital and brains in the bcct-tac-
tory business means 2centS profit u pound,
and that e l6 per cent. on the invest
ment per annunl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-20

safety of the horses feet, and we know
that IF there is no foot there is no borse"
If one-tenth of the land in cultivation
were covered by water in ponds from which
nine-tenths might be supplied in seasons
of drought, the gain in production would
be immense.
Now is the time to store up a supply of
dry earth for winter use in the stables. 1t
is one of the best absorbents that can be
used, is cheap, and may be substituted for
more valuable material.
A successful Canadian dairyman thinks
bran, peas and corn mixed the best butter
producing food for cows. Cows should be
MIXED with dry hands. Cows should not
be MIXED in proximity to the dung pile.
Before making a lawn of cut turf prepare
the bed by blowing and narrowing it well.
Then apply manure freely, and in a hne
condition, working it in with the harrow.
Water the turf for 4 week, after shutdown
each evening.
Cellars are usually damp because the
walls are cooler than the air, which canses
condensation of moisture. To prevent this
condensation of moisture it is recommend
ed that the windows and doors of the Gel
lars be closed during the day and opened
at night.
THE attempt to have a COW for butter
and beef is trying TO make butter and tai
low with the same machine" But Is not
the same machine in operation while the
COW is being fattened for beef and while
she is giving rich milk for butter making:
Do not work too closely in the melon
hills after the vines have begun to run.
Manure may now be applied with advan-
tage, hut it should be well rOtted and
spread around the hills, on the edge OF the
running vines. Work with the hoe in front
ofthe vines, and not amOug them.
To protect watermelon plants from bugs
a South Carolina grower recommends char
coal dust, or coal kiln dirt, busting about
a pint over each hill when the plants are
young. He states he has used the method
fifteen years, and always thus protects his
plants from bugs.
BY stirring the soil after every rain the
weeds will be more easily destroyed than
at any other time. Never allow weeds to
to seed, especially in the garden. \
weed that seeds entails more labor
next season than it would cost to clean out
all Of them mt this time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-20

The number Of cattle now in Texas ac-
cording to one estimate, is 5,OOO.WO.
one of the best uses for poultry manure
at this season is to apply it to the cucum-
Der vines.
Hardly anything is of more Importance
to the cultivator at the soil than the quail
ity ofthc seed.
II costs 80 cents to grow u buShel oil
wheat i'm Michigan, - cents for oats and
81 cents for corn.
Minnesota farmer believes that no lod-
der is equal to green amber cane Tor pro
ducing butter.
Cows like cabbage leaves. but it is better
to feed them Just after milking, otherwise
they might flavor the milk.
Milk being a complete food, it cannot be
produced unless complete food Is gwen the
cows for that purpose.
Another new breed of beef cattle, called
the Sussex. is being introduced IN tins
country rs a rival of the ShorthornS ana
Herciords.
An excellent homemade axle grease Is
said To I've made of two parts tallow, W
narts castor oil and one part OF PulverIzed
black lead.
Unless the manure is old and well rotted
it should not be allowed to touch the roots
of the fruit trees, but be spread upon the
surface.
Toovoid streakv butter have the cream
all of the same ripeReSS. Never churn Old
and new cream together if the best butter
is expected.
Do not feed breeding sOws very largely
on grain. They may he kept IN good con
dition. but it should be done by more
bulky OF partially green food.
Although OhiomnkS rs the largest wool
producing State, yet the eggs produced IN
that State last year is said To have nearly
equalcd her wool product.
Road-dust may he gathered easily now
and stored for use in poultry houses, sta
bleS and o~ut-hOuScS in winter, where 1t VIII
be worth more than its cost
To never let one acre of ground lie any
longer than can possibly be helped without
producing, and largely, too, isa good mot
to to adopt on the farm
Pinch or cut OF all the new raspberry
n to two feet in length, rs also the
of the b~lackberries, IN order to nave
them grow stocky and send u laterais'
An a~pple-grower states in the NeC Eng
laad Homestead that his finest apples grow
on trees in pastures where the cattle con,
pTe0ate in dy-time and tread the ground
7as hard as a rock He thinks the hard
ness Of the ground beneficial in preventing
the Information Of the codling moth
The aaari i the most important part Of
the stahIs ox Z hss NssEh g ae Win we
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-20
meauinal.
SS
Scrofula of Lungs
Relieved.

Am. rpETY-NINE YEARS OLD, AND
wv ..,r.r.I fnr the last fifteen years with a
| Htl. several members Of family on
.GH- u side of the house had died
wE -r,rfsnu and the doctors were all
With . ,I.r- nniuiOu that had cOnSump-
a-'f. rsl all the distressing symptoms OF
l.1 rr. I.asar. have spent thousands OF
,0. .,. grr,f the march OF this disease /
U".., -.,,eIa an the usual methods not only
a#'. I.,r hat in the treatment q! 0theT
w wN .' .rv family. but temporary relief was
u. .....rE Twas unfit Tor any manual
81. ...-fr yrarS. BY chance / came into
a... '. ~ rlmrhlCt on Blood and skin
r..m tac uthccot swift SpcctuGtOr At
T~." .-.-ut recommended the use Of
".. ID. rr.fming that he himself had
~H..> ~ I....frrI Hy its Use in some lung
.. .-.r,.I rn tv 10. About four years
.r. ....r Deb take : :. =. according 70 dl-
r ..ul &c uu iuyiguratiug tonic, and
p ....r- Erv bottles. The results are
... .r. NV cough has lcu me, my
... .-FrnrL and [ weigh sixty pounds
, I..rr diJ iu my life. IL has been
l -.... stopped the Use Of the medi-
.r" ..... naI no return Of the disease, and
, .r. rr wrakuCsS felt I'm my lungs.
. hi ..rI cot mechanical work. and
lar ..- lever frIt since / waSa hoy. These
..m#.ruf statements Ia make, but |
... ...wI~ytuat lowe my existence and
a r.. r~NIn'S specific. 10 is the only
~.....r brought mo amy permanent rtleL
chat ~~uiE>~pyUiHr will do this IN
.., ...-r positively affirm that it has
.....n frr mr. and would h. rCcreant To
". .....r. suffering humanity it ! hllcdtu
......s. fe-rimuuy To the merits ut this
" .......n r. lam well known thcclty
... nrII cam refer "a some Of the
o.. .. .. .a..rffv. +. J.. HULT.
...r. Ma. June -, ISI.
..... IS rursrc'y vegetable. Treatise
.f-.u Disease, mailed free.
.-....rIg Co.. Drawer Atlanta, Ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-20
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Wheeling.


The market, still continues dull with
no change since orr last report, with the
exception of a &c drop in old wheat No
new wheat flour has yet been manuiae-
tured, aSthed demand for it isSman until the
old stock is sail worked of. Some new wheat
has been purchased, for which 20 cents is
to be paid, and that figure Is now offered
for new stock. Wheat is in good condition
this season and the crop will be quite a
large one. The feed market remains I'M
changed and is quiet all around.
FLOUR AND GRAIN-Choice family hour
in barrels 81 40; in sacks 81 %; middlings
per ton SIS 90; bran per ton SIS 90; wheat
per bushel, No. I old, offered, zoe; new, 30
DENTS
FEED-Corn per bushel 35ei oats 30a32c.
baled hay per ton $i2 O0a14 %; loose hay
il seIlmgfo r about 9 to $1tper On.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-20
meditinal.
A LITTLE SUFFERER
CIeansed, Purified, and BeaHtifed
by the Cuticura Remedies.

1T AFFORDS MEPLEASCRETO GINEyout this
rpuOTtnftheC cure OfOuT little graurhlld 10y your
CUTICUEARENEpIES When sIN months oln ms IeIt
hand began tO swell and had every appearance
OF a large boil We PUulticcd il, but all tn u"
purTnsc. About five months after u became Il
running sore. Soon other sores formed. he men
had two of them on each a aud a ms blpSi
became more and more impure II took les tlm"
far them 10 break out. 4 sore came on the chin,
beneath the under liz, which was very offensive.
His head was one solid scab, di-charging a great
deal. This was his condition at twenty-five
months old. when ] undertook the care OF him,
his mother having died when he was a Little more
than a year old, Of consumption lscroiuia Of
course. He could walk a littlc. tut could not
get up il he fell down, and could mol move when
in hcd, having no Use Of his hands lmfnedi-
ately commenced with the CUTICUEA RENEDiE-
using the CUTICURA and CUTICURA soar freely,
and when he had taken one bottle OF the CUTI-
CURA RESOLyENT, his headW eoHpleICd cuIeI,
and he WAS improved in every way. We were
very much encouraged, and continued the use OF
the Remedies for a year and a half. one sore
after another healed, 4 bOny matter forming IN
each one Of these fye deep ones just before heal
ing. which would finally grow loose ana were
taken out; then they would heal rapidly one
OF these ugly bone f0mEtinnsl preserved AMER
taking a dozen and a half bottles he was com
pletely cured, and is now, at the age 81 six years
a Stnng and healthy child. The scar on MS
hands mus always remain; hishands are strong,
though we once feared he would never be able 70
Use them. An thai physicians did Tor him did
him no god AL who saw the child Dtiole ualus
the CUIICUEA REMEDIES and see the child now
consider II a wonderful cure. II the above facts
are Of any Use 10 you, yOu are at Liberty 20 Use
them. K l. : DkIG6S' -,
May Q. 1855. 6l2 Z. Clay St, Bloomington III
The child was really in a worse condition than
he appearedt To his grandm1ther, who, being WITH
him every day, became accustomed 10 the dts
cas-. MAGGIE HOPPING.
Sold everywhere. CUIICURA. 30 cts, CCTicUEA
Soar. an exquisite Skin BeaufiDer, y Cts vi
CURA R~ESoLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, sLOo
Prepared by the Potter DRUG \ CHEMICAL
Co, BosToS.
Seud Ear .Row IN CaPe skin DfseAses.~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-20

TUESDAY,, July Is.
The market possessed a strong, healthy
tone and if anything is firmer than at our
last report. However, sales are rather
quiet, although there is a good inquiry.
Growers are still holding on for higher
prices, but the manufacturers are fighting
against an advance from thepresent figures.
As stated last week after the fall prices in
heavy wOOllens becomes established the
prices may advance several points, but
now they remain as follows: XN washed,
23t to SOC; unwashed, one-third off; me-
dunn washed, % to SOC; unwashed, Is to
DC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-20
PI~rROLEC NJ.


Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, July la.-PctrOIcum-
Active and firm; opened at GG!c; closed at
cole; highest GG5c, lowest G6!c.
TituSVillc.
TITUSvILLE, July l9.-Pctrolcum -
National Transit certificates opened ut
GGc; highest G65c; lowest GGc, closed at
G6ic.
bradford.
BRADFORD, Pa, July l9.-PetroIeum-
National Transit certificates opened at
66ic, closed at G65c; highest GG.c, lowest
66ic, ~clcarances, 76S, O00 barrels.
oil City.
on. CITY, July 19.-PetrOleum-Opencd
ut GGlc, highest G6sc, lowest Cole, closed
at GG5c. Sales, 1927, 900 barrels; clear
anccS. 2.3li.OOO barrels; charters, 1880
barrels; shipments, ll5,s07 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-20

For Rates Of Freight "r Fare and baggage
Checks, apply n the General Freight aud ftason-
ger Agent. Columbus. Ohio
TIIOS. 4. SHARP. !. l.. STORY,
Gent Manager. o. T. 4 T.. \.
DELLAIRE AND II. GAINESVILLE RAIL
WAY.
Time card In effect January u. 1856. Trains
arrive and depart Ia mud from Is depot.
Wheeling. ". ga, n follows.
Departure Of trains for Clairyill", o., Wheeling
time
Leave Wheeling Arrive -, Clairyiilc--
No. ~ ..... ......-I Al \. " No. ig........... Sij \. "
No. 3.......... ....9"', Va. @......... 1910 "
No. u ............G: 10 ? " Nn. l5..........- 80 2. II.
ARRIVAL 0F TRAINS TR0T ~ CLhIPsvILLT
Leave II. Clairsyilic- Arrive AZ NhrcIing-
Va. H.. ........9lG 4 " w. lI...... ....-lO.h ".
No. i ...5W = e No. u .-. ......~ G-Dr n.
Take this route. The quickest, mot cOmforts-
BILE. and the only all.rail route, landing Tas-'u-
gers In the business part and nearest best hotels
Of Wheeling, Bcllairc and -. Clairsville.
{. W. TROLL. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-20
Jas. Rankin aud Robert rogue
William e. liundlan, admins
TRAITOR of the estate Of EnUCh
]. Jones, deceased,
h in
Equity

'"' '"''" N''
William e.. liundlan, admins
TRAITOR of the estate of EnucA ,u,rbu.rt IN
Equity.
Jas. Rankin and Robert TuEIc.
Pursuant To- the authority vested ia him 10y u
decree made AMI entered IN the above entitled
causes on the thlrl day of June, l>", when
causes were consolidated 10y a decree lnHtu on the
eth day Of April. lNNiI. the undersigned special
commissioner will sell, ON
SATURDAY. August II. lN>G.
commencing at 10 O'Clock 4. IN, nj public auc-
ton. at the front door at the Court House Of ohio
county. West Virginia, in the city of Wheeling
the following described real estate, lyiu; IN sad
city, that i Ia say:
E,f-A part oi lot Ne. L.. situate ON the east
side of Market street. IN the city Of Wheeling
Aforesaid, in the second ward thereof. beginning
nj II post sixteen 10 feet north "l ia" corner ~
said lot l2S; thence with til" lin" ni said market
street north twrnly-thrCc 81 feet, ten lOl turhrs
la a post; thence castwarlly siNty-Cight CO.. feet
lu Il post. thence south six 90 feet i"H l"si. thence
east fiIytWO ~ fccttn a post Hnd corner 81 SAID
lot OF ground. thence south seventeen uD feet
ten lOI inches Ia "A post: thence ~WcsiwarI one
hundred and twenty Ngl feet Ia the place 81 lie
ginning, aud being ia" same property winch WIS
conveyed to James Rankin 10y e. !" Iuitmcr,
special commissioner 10y deed daIyl April -,
1870. and TCCUrlCi ia Deed BOOK No. -, page 80,
Of the land records ufOhiu county, West Virginia.
~ScpUd-Also another part "i said lot 40. -,
which lot Is in EhcucIrr Iauc's addition To- the
City ui W hCCliHg, when part al SAM lhI u hnulll
ed and described ~ follows: Beginning III a post
four a. feet east of the corner of lac huuS" sold
Ia ;. G. Robinson. thence rt~t with stIl RuhIn-
sons line iorly-cight DNl feet To a post "n the
alley: thence north along said alley Ia IL post on
Madison street, now Tenth street thirty feet;
thence west with the line uf Tenth street forty
eight lND feet la u past. thence AT right angles
with said street snuth 10 the plac" al beginning,
and heing the same property conveyed io James
Rankin by g. J.. Cpumcr, special commissioners
hy deed duly recorded in the land records Of said
Ohio county,
On the first parcel ur land there IS erected n
large brick building; on the second there tsA
blacksmith shop.
TERMS OF SALE-Oncthiri Of the r%uTchae"
money. AMI more if the purchaser ~ elect, IN
cash ON the day of sale; the balance shall bc paid
in two equal instruments in one AMI ~" years
from day of sale. with interest from that day, Tia"
purchaser giving notes therefor, and the title 1"
the property Ia be- retained until the purchase
money shall have been paid in full
!. G.. BARR,
Special commissioner.
!. Thomas VI. Darrah, Clerk Of the Muuipal
Court Of Wheeling, do hereby certify that The
above named special commissioner has given
bond and security rs required by law AMI said lie
cree Of sale. THOMAS VI.
Clerk Of the Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
WV. H. HALLEE, AuCtiOnccr. jylldAe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-20
WHEELING AND rlrrspuRG DIVISION.

'o'n and amer May ~ sd passenger trains win
run ~ tnlluws-Whecliug time;
DEPARTURE.
For Pi~t>burg-i0Sa m. daily; s:Ssa. IN, daily !.
1881 IA. aud 6&N 4. M, daily.
For Washington IS =. m, daily except sun
day
ARRIVALS,
From Plusbun-9aS a. M, daily IFS a m
and N y. m, daily iO@S y. M. daily,
From Nashiugtnn-7sNa m, daily except sun
LAY 10 ~ y N, daily.
4 K. LORD General Passenger Agent
Il DURHAM. General Manager.
j T. LANE Travelling Agent. wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-20
on and nncr MAY 3, 1885,, Trains will run as


Leave the City at 7OJ IA. IN. and every hour to
800 D. m.
Leave Wheeling Park at $40 Il. ~, AMI evcPy
hour To- luuO p. IA.
Church Tram al l5:lO =. M.
&. UIRSCN,
SnunrimInmlrnt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-20
FINANCE y TRADE.

Money at 1 I-2a2 Per Cent-GOVernments
~Ouiet-StockS LOwer-FlOur Quiet II
Steady-Wheat Higher.
NEW YORK, July l9.-MOney on call
easy at l4a2 per cent; prime mercantile
paper lao per cent. sterling exchange dull
NJ laElnIsrI