davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-29

Va, has returned to Morgantown to
remain indefinitely with her mother,
Mrs. M. NJ. Dent. Her many friends
here are delighted to see her again.
Our good German friend Lewis
Hagedorn will start in few days
for two months visit to the home
of his early days in the old country.
His many friends wish him pleas
ant trip.
Prof T. +. Hodges left here on
Saturday last for Wellsburg where
he is holding an institute this week.
He has been asked to hold six insti-
tutes this summer and will comply
as far as other engagements will per-
nit. ~
Messrs. R. w. Tapp and G. w.
Smith have returned home from
vicksburg, Miss, where they spent
the last year doing very successful
school work. Their many friends
were pleased to see them looking so
well.
Major John is one of the gentle
men who knows a good thing when
he sees it. He called and renewed
his subscription for next year sever
al days before the present one ex-
pires. The Major has our kindest
thanks.
Albert MADEIRA has been suffering
intensely for several days with q
very sore hand and arm. He hurt
his hand a week or more ago and a
few days later something like cry
sipelas set in and his hand has be-
come very painful.
Geo. C. Steele was summoned by
telegraph, on Friday last, to the bed
side of his father. the Rev. S. Steele,
at Buckhannon. Mrs. Geo. C. Steele
also left Tuesday morning for Buck
harmon, having received the sad in
telligence of DR.. Steele's death,
which occurred Monday.
Mrs. w. B. Lawhead, of Morgan
town, arrived here Friday last. She
will remain until the last Of June
visiting relatives. = Ciorks6ury 1'ele-
gram.
Mrs. Rachel willard and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, of Fl. Wayne, Ind,
who we're whiting the formers sis
ter, Mira DR.. Ogden, in this place,
left Wednesday to visit friends and
relatives in Monongalia county
| Tndcx.
Mr. Sam. Pickenpaugh, of Morgan
town, was shaking hands with nu-
merous friends in this place ON
Tuesday evening last. Mr.. Picken-
paugh has not returned to stay with
us, but will be a near ncighbor. rs
he is duing some carriage and buggy
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25
The Late John Es,en Cooke.

When the civil war broke out Mr..
Cooke rushed lea'llpng into 1t, serving
first with Stonewal, jackson and after
wards ON the st;I.f OF Gen. j. Il. Is.
stuart, coming ont Of the struggle d
SIajor. The resil. OF his war experl-
ence was shown IN ;ha hoyel Of rSurry
OF Eagles Nest, which was published
In the winter OF 1860, and went rapidly
through seven editions Many Of the
scenes the author himself witnessed,
and he tells what he heard jackson
and Stuart say. not what he read tliey
had said. Che success Of ..Surry in
tlnced Cooke to continue the war
novels, and 'Muhnn," -Iiilt to Hit"
"iIIammeriaid .iRyil," etc, followed In
ew years. He also, wrote the" Lives
y Lee and Jackson" The Wearing OF
liet Gray" ;,ni other books. oil having
~ re or less of the war atmosphere.
II aim wss to do for Virginia what
s,mms had done for South Carolina,
Cooper fol, the Indian and frontier life,
Irving for the quaint old Knicker-
booker times and Hawthorne for the
weird Puritan life OF New England.
Although Mr.. Cookies sympathies' were
for the cavaliers, he never magniied
one Of them atthe expense Of q Puritan,
~. IA. t..t4s ...tstt. Il Al. IA u
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25
w. NIFTY Big Bouaaet.

On the recent occasion of the anni-
versary of the accession of the Sultan
to the throne, Count Abraham
Camondo showed his loyalty by offer
ing his Majesty magniiicent bouquet
of nearly four yards III height and two
and q half in circumference. The
structure represented u lemon tree sur
mounted by a crescent, inscribed with
the name of the Sultan on one side in
French and on the other in Turkish.
The Sultan was greatly ;nHched by this
sign of devotion, aud caused the eight
men who had carried the monster
bouquet to the palace to be adequately
rewarded. The construction Of the
bouquet occupied ten persons fol. a
whole week and was, no doubt, a tri-
umph Of art, caltiag Tar into the shade
even the marvcls which are daily put
before the eyes of the London public in
the show windows Of the West End
florists. t.,,-t -.f.s4r...,, 81.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25


by they had four men posted at differ-
ent points, and the leader called out
that they would remain all winter but
that they would have my life. They
were close enough to command some
OF tne ioop-holes, and each one kept
himself SO well sheltered that | did not
get q shot the whole afternoon. AS
mgnt came on made ready for a
diilerent attack. l heated the stove-
boiler full OF water, placed pals handy
ana made barricade across the boats
cabin with furniture. The boat lay in
such a position that they could only
reach me by making use of their skiff,
and then only at the stern. The bow
was In the water too deep to wade in,
ana TOO fuil OF roots and canes for a
poat 10 pass through.
IL was near midnight when the
growing OIL the dog proved that some
deviltry was on FOOT l dipped out
pan OF poiiing water, had the shotgun
ana revolver ready, and pretty soon
realized that the quartette had landed
on the stern. all OF a sudden l flung
the door open. Two OF them stood
there, and as swished the water over
them they went overheard, yelling as if
they had been skinned with a knife.
Inc Two others had gone forward, one
on each SIDE OF the boat They had
revoivers, and they turned and opened
on me- and The three OF us emptied our
shooters without any one being harmed.
AS I dasnea INTO the cabin after my
shotgun they followed me- They were
30 close 70 me that | could not get the
gun, Dut mad TO drawmy knife. 1t was
DARK IN there, and the dog took a hand
Inland I expect that little shindy has
never Deen matched. we cut, hacked,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25
One on Sherman 2

General Sherman has a good memory
for faces but is apt to forget names.
He was walking along the street in
Washington one day. In company with
q friend, when man stopped him and
smilingly asked after his health.
81 beg you pardon" said the general.
" Your face is familiar but I can't re-
call your name"
II made your shirts" was the reply.
"Ohl why, certainly Recall you
perfectly" exclaimed the general.
Colonel" turning to his companion,
''let me introduce to you my old army
friend, Major Shnrz." ~ gi3, ,Tt
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25
Henry Ward Beecher in France.

IJanr; IVord paaohar oo.+ox 90
n,., ~ ~ p, p,., - paa''. =,
aaoat .ho -. o,tc,tn,s, I o
.,oHe 'no A,, .,os, 80, s, $3.50 s,D y"
t"o ,',.aa | Co. ar,;,,da p :. p.. - -
na ''" TVS .,,as Ia ~ - :. asaa ' "." ~,
NIL, "'o s.,o,,. D % -, 70, 80 " aS o' - !"
.'n,s,.. Jea soo -. 49, I ~; ,''
-.'N - s. Wy ns.. ',i, spy" =
-1- t;noths - %, % .,'a ,'o,1,an,. ."1 ~ tr.,
c,a TSo omoa,,a,,, :, ,p,,os.,,s ~ ="
~ ...,,,;.n ~ ,O,,.ss,,,,.. o ~. u t,,n,.a, ~ ~
s n.s.on ,,,.i 1aa,, VIZ 49,, spI.s ~,
~" pss " w .e' N R
~ -. ~ ,,., -. = =
,,n,,sS 80 sooa o,.a,. en
J 80 $50, . ~, IL :. sou ~
90" an .iSo .,a,.a " Jy 1se., 's..o.
n s,., sraan a,so as ,V a." % ,'an.. "n au' s',
VIZ .s a,,.,a u - po y, .' ,s n,'.,,o.. I
1o,'' Saas"s 49,. y, 's 80" .t ,,,;n,,
u'ss0' ~. ve..,. ,,,,as .s'sp'.vL "" ...n W.
- 1'.n sna' ""'A w 'N''nu'u "
-, py W. s'Japo. , ...,., . n.-s,s p
~, u ,a,, ~, nvsVne. ses..eu .,, =, 'DiooA' '''
y" ~ i an Ts ..'a.,u ,le San
".' saon se. ~. ".o' no aaN Ss'"Is nao M"''
~. -, Sivo ~. ,a. so''as !. 20 9svVo "a'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25
KATHERINE sPRAeUE.
What tho Marriage Lottery Bfonsht %
Hor.

= y 49,
r. B. Carpentef. wasl lxgton cores
pondent of the Cleyt md Leader, has
some interesting thins to say abol
,Irs. Kate Chase, form Ry the wife OF
Ex-Governor Sprague. Nhen in WASH
ington lately, she was superintending
tile removal of her fathers remains to
Ohio. She looks very well, and shows
little signs of age or trouble. She was
dressed in blach,Ml it was a common
remark that I'D lost but lite
Of the bead which she is 81
famous. s fch Of the featur
OF her fathkI has been often s.
flat her ahIII Us such that had
| zen man she would have shonea
did. The greatest mistake OF her /
was In the marrying Of Cover
Sprague, 81 Rhode Island. It was
long after the marriage that she d
covered this. Sprague's temper Y
entirely Incompatible with hers. IL
rude actions cut into her finer feelings.
] remember an instance which W
told at the time Of her divorce. 4
happened early in the sixties, and y,
annoyed her both at home and in
society. 1t was at q dinner given rs
President Lincoln in honor Of CHI
Justice Chase shortly after his appoit.
ment as head Of the Supreme Conir
Chase sat at Mrs, Lincoln's night has
and Kate Chase Sprague was seated
the other side of the table just opr
site; Senator Sprague escorted a dist,
ruished lady to the dinner room, 9
lis seat was a little bit further do
the table. Shortly after the DIM
began it was seen that Sprague Ii
been drinking. He had taken. a coc.;
tail or so before coming to the Wld
House, and the mixing of the whisl
with the wine he found there reduce
him to an intoxicated condition. J.,
fore the fish had been passed, his tongii
grew thick in his mouth, and at I'll
serving of the first entree II was see
that he had sunk back in his chair az
was breathing heavily in Q drum,
sleep. At this moment, Mrs, Spra
saw him. She became pale, but
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25

The good we can accomplish in this
world is small; the good that all men in
al ages could accomplish II they would
Is vast But in order that this may be
dome each working being must serve
( his own generation and do his part to
render the next generation more
efficient. aslR'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25
Whistling and Whistlers.

If a boy is allowed to whistle 1t will
turn his attention in great degree
from the desire to become the posse. soy
of drum, and il paternll tirmness he
added, he can be l.aac satisfied without
one until he gets to bc sixteen years
old, when he win strike the cornet
period.
Shakespeare was we'll acquainted with
the art. He makes Othello say cor
cerning Desdemona: g If lido not Prov
her false, I'll whistle her Off and let her
down the wind prey to fortune, cen
though her very cries were my dead
heart-strings."
Negroes are the best whistlers in the
world. Frequently one hears a coloreG
improvisatorc whistling the quaintes
and sweetest melodies, and with th
colored males in general whistlis
comes as natural as grunting does to a
hog. osleA .as
Men whistle when they are happy,
and they whistle when they are sad
When you see u carpenter or hou
painter pushing plane or slapping
the paint and whistling a lively air 4
the same time, set him down as ma.
who pays his debts, is cheerful at home
and never whips his children
When a man is sad he whistles in !;
doleful tone. Nine times out of ten y
won't choose q dismal air, but he Wi
whistle lively tune, hornpipe or .
negro minstrel end song. And he vii
draw the melody in and out betweeI
his lips ina way to draw tears from
Hn listeners. Sometimes aman accom-
fishes the same result when he il
cheerful and trying to whistle real
good. = - 50 4
Girls in general whistle in sort OF
ierky, disconnected, jim-jam sort OF
way, and groan mildly between the
notes. They'd Notwithstanding alone
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25
All Aboutl1an Umbrella.

9 An umbrella was carried off lately
from the editorial rooms Of a Georgi,
Taper, and in the next number of til
laper appeared this paragraph: "ThS
fp.n who came into my office and de-
.i,erately stole my umbrella is worse
than thief and meaner than an assas-
sin, lower than llackguard and
uglier than crazy quilt. May eacls
r,in-drop that falls upon itturn into
drops of blazing yitriol, and each sun
ray bristle with 10000 pointed needles
dipped In acrid poison to prick his
pntrid flesh. hs ll.i0r 8gHff
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25
A LIVING BAROMETER.
An Eel that Ao;A "a n n.ather Prophet
for Penis c,Napil, Farmer.


for Pcni4s ci,apia Farmer.
In the summer of 1868 Peter Kern nj
Washington township, PennsylvaH
ught small eel ON set line and
ina well in his yard. The eel is ST |
the well, and is four feet long ai,i
ght inches in diameter about the
niddle. 1t has gained wide reputa-
lion as a weather prophet, as it is an
infallible foreteller of rain. From the
time the eel was put into the well until
tie present time it has kept itself con-
cealed among the stones at the bottom,
except at irregular intervals, when it
would appear on the surface of the
water, where 1t would swim about for
hours and then disappear again. 1t
was finally noticed that these appear
ances Of the eel were followed by rain
within day or two.
For over fifteen years this living bar
ometer has proved nfallible. No one
ever passes the Kern place without in
quiring whether the eel has been seen
litely, and instead of the question one
asks everywhere else: ado you think
wen have rain?" the inquiry In the
neighborhood is: "What does the eel
sayT In haying or harvest farmers
for miles around send every day for in
telligence Of the eel. In times Of
drought the weather prophet is also the
constant object Of inquiry. The eel
not only gives warning of approaching
rain, but its appearance in the well any
day during storm is sure indication
that the storm will last day longer.
The longest time the eel was ever
concealed was during the memorial,
drought of 1875. The eel appeared on
July9. 1t rained the 10th and 1lth.
From then until October 10 the eel
was not seen, and in all that time there
was no rain. The eel never appears 10
foretell thunder showers. The sight of
kern's weather prophet in the well any
time during that summer would have
been the cause for general thanksg.y-
ing, but when he did put in an appear
ance it was too late to do that years
crop any good. The eel came to the
surface of the water October 10, and
was in sight all day and part of th,
l7th. On the 18th occurred the grcai
rain storm that lasted nearly a we I
and did as much damage as the DR.!
weather had done. A popularity o
this eel is that it will have no othe
kind of fish in the well. Trout, catiisl
and other fish have been put In tn
well. buf - eel kills them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26
A GRBT IS.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT AT
THE OPERA HOUSE,
Yesterday Afternoon and Evening-Larga
Audiences Present on Both 0eca-
siOns-Ths Exercises
Of the Day.

The weather department Of the general
government is evidently not favOrably dis
posed toward the educational system OF
this country, or at least that portion OF 1t
which is contained within the limits Ofthe
independent school district Of Wheeling,
This conclusion is arrived at from a con-
temptation of the varied assortment OF
storms vouchSafed us during the
two DAYS set aside for the annual picnic
and commencement Of the schools OF this
city. The former event, set down for
Thursday, was necessarily postponed on
account OF the tremendous rain-stOrm with
which Nature very kindly ushered in that
day. and on yesterday the Commencement
exercises at the Opera House were made
| the occasion Of 4 succession OF
| thunder storms which not only
drenched the face OF the earth in
an unusually thoroughly manner, but
dampened the spirits Of teachers, school Of
GERS. graduates, scholars, and all other,
having m interest in the closing exercises
/ of the school year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26
WHEELING
IN A 4 WAY.
Brief PeneiIings Of Unimp0rthni
Items Of News.

Brief PeneiiinsS Oh "
Items of News.
AVERY heavy amount Of rain fell yes
terday.
THE picnic of the public schools will
take place ut the Park to-day.
Two deeds of trust were admitted to
record in Clerk Hooks Office yesterday.
THE result of the nail conference at
Pittsburgh will be found on our first page
THE Board of Commissioner again invite
bids for h epurchaseO of the Pewikey bonds.
EUGENE o. JEPsoN and his Tide OF
Fortune" company are booked Tor the
Peoples Theatre next week.
THERE were two well contested fights
between half-grown bOysa at the flnH street
. Qsland) wharf, about . o'clock last ever
ing.
THE regular quarterly review Of the
| BaDtist Sabbath School will be duC
tD-morrow afternoon by Judge Okey john
son. An interesting time is expected.
THE Board of Directors of the State fair
Association will meet ut : O'Clock th'S a.
ternoon to get up the speed premium ils,'
and make other arrangements " ~
ing fair. III
THE Ministering Children's League VIII
hold a fair in the basement room Oh OF,
Matthews Church this Saturday Afternoon
nj i o'clock. As some Of the society SUI.
%est, the children thus banded to%ctnsI
are irving to perform some act oil i3Ie IN"
E;nIncss in their daily lives. Eilco"r-
ace them by your presence
The Tayiorstown well on the MeManus
farm, owned by the West IlrSliila Natu,
rai Gas Company WIS with'h twenty feet.
G the .e Expectations pet1,t rs were that it would be
reached some time ~ night;
TL,, Dion wy Of the West Virginia
IN, tn Gas CrApany will be down to the
80 Ind Il is expected, between this
and Monf!' =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26
additional Local. on First Page.
TIE REGISTER FOR THE SUMMER.

Persons leaving the city for the summe can
have THE REGISTER forwarded by earliest mail to
any address at the rate Of o. cents per month, or
daily and sunday at - cents per month. The
UdtIrcS may b. changed ~ oncn rs desired. In
directing a change care should be taken to men
tiou the old as we'll rs the new address
FOR mountain and seaside, all
wool Shifting, next thing TO given
away. to-day and Mondays so
inches wide at 33 cents. The
style. color and quality will as
iOnish you: cream, light blue.
Nile green. resedR. navy. sap
phire. beige and wine, and all
wool and nObby cloth. Come.
quick! IA. EMSHEIMER,
Il and 20 Eleventh Street.
SPRING and summer stock
Just received. An elegant and
complete line SfSuitingS. PanfR-
ICOainsS and OVereOatings, which
We will sake up in the best style
and at low prices.
Wear RaIbriggan Underwear.
They are ihe best aud cheapest.
All sizes nj
&. HESS 4 SONS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26
Officers Elected.

The Jack Bass Fishing Club yesterday
elected the following officers for the year:
President. a. Reymann; vice president
Potter Welty: secretary, Henry BcirberSon;
treasurer. Theodore Schricbcr; quarter
master. August Rolf; commissary, \. {;
Cwcrtrr. The club is in fine condition ana
is members are making arrangements FOL
the summer campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26
BE ON TIE LOOKOUT!
Great Creditors Sale.

lne of the leading clothing manutaciur-
of Cleveland has just seized for debt an
Loco stock of mems, boys and chi
MS clothing, and has rented the large
re No. 1?22 Market street, Wheeling,
| commencing next Thursday, July lst'
mime days only, will put the entire
Tx on sale at the greatest bargains eve
brc known in this country, Suits, pants,
vests will hc sold III less thNn 30 cents
the dollar from manufacturers cost
nj take their word for it, but 90 and
mine for yourselves. We present Il few
their sample prices; \ mans fine
tstcd suit S?.95, worth Sl3; Il boys
simerc Suit, $40, worth 80; Il mans all
II imported suit 500, worth SIG 40 4
rs elegant impaired cQrk@arcw worStcd
tSl0,Tl, worth 81, So mans splendid
Wv pants Gj cents, worth SEA- mans all
ii Sunday pants SD, worth So; 4
IDS elegant full suit Sl.50, worth $6; 4
is ovcrnlls - cents, worth - cents; a
Nv suspcnder IL CENTS, worth 30 cents;
over 1000 great bargains on Suc al
, Market street, next Thursday, July
BE sure and look iOr large l?2?.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26
4 ChjId's Mistake.

Thursday evening about : o'clock, n lit
tie girl aged about nine years, went ih'O
Jacob Stcinagel's confectionery on South
Jacob .t,cet, while the proprietor was II
back room and helped herself to Tho
tents. Of the money drawer, some Sl.W
.hanue. Not satisfied with this she
media case 10 take some candy, whci
Steinagcl, hearing the noise, came on
caught her. On acrount OF the eN
nc youth Of the child she WAS not pros
tod but she vls taken home where Sh
lived deserved punishment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26
sent fo .IaM,

Bernard Hoa, alias Buffalo Bill" Oh
natont solder fame, proGancd one Joseph
Campbell, Esq, or Thursday. and ior tnl'
ofsarso Justice Davis fined him 81, and II
default of the payment of the line anS
costs the prisoner will board ten days VIII
Joilnr Nichols.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26
This uo-n;u. nress Goods r.,

This morning Dress Goods Bar
gains that will tell: 80 inche,
wide EIanline AIl-WOOI Dres'
Goods, 33e and lie, Choices
goods OF the season, and Chang
able silk, mixed BrOcatelIe
~ I-2c, have been selling n
81 lac. New things In Batistt
and SaIeens, choicest line in tht
city. at reduced prices. Frenci
Safeens. dark and light, zoe, ne
dueed from 35e. (
EMSHEAMER'S,
Eleventh Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26

White Lawn, extra fine quality, worth zoe.
only Il l-2e
NainSaO&S. great assortment, Poe. value,
only l5e.
SatineS, endless variety, new styles, very
cheap at Il lie.
Oriental LaeeS, Beige and Cream a JOB
worth from l5e. TO 21e., at u l-2e.
Rabies. white and eOlered, splendid values,
for -, $3.50 and IS.
Egyptian FIOuneiRgS, regular 81 and Sl.25
goods, for 75e.
Al-GyePS, Lace, Swiss, NainSO0kS and
lIambursS, soc. and upwards.
Dress GiashamS, new styles and good
cloth, 4 l-2r.
Seersaeker. e2inkled, cream eOlOred
l2l-2e goods, for DC.
Lace B~antinsS, black and all eOlOPS, Onlyf
iarfAiu Nets. fresh goods, new designs,
10, II, 20, - and Soc.
Fiourrd Lawns BE. Lawn all SOld--buI
are selling 3 and Sc. grade for ! and De,
ParasolS and Fans, bargains all through
10 close them cut.
SIX thieves and fittS. The best POE. Silk
MittS. AMI incest Poe. Gloves.
CorSetS. besides our renowned StaRd-byS,
raw have the best zoe. Elastic Hip.
Oar Stork Of DJmeStieS larger and better
fhau ever. and prices never so low.
~, silks. Ca<hmcres. Henrietta Cloths,
NfirS Veifag<. TrcrutS ami NelNGtS Best ~
>,tmgutS aud lowest prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26
LIZ Meetings.

Rev. NJ. F. Dryden will conduct the
! Sunday School lesson at > o'clock this
evening. -
The usual meetings for young men VIII
ba conducted at s O'Clock tonight ana 4
o'clock tomorrow. ,-
Omen air meetings will he held at ola
o,clnpcE tomorrow evening at the flth
ward market house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26
500

Genuine Hand scWcd Shoe nor GentS
Unrivahd in Fit!
Uncqualcd in Material!
Unsurpassed in Finish!
For sale by
HARRY l.. ROBERTSON,
Ills Main St, Next Door Geo. X. Taylor,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26

LOCKE's own make CalfShocs, all style.
la.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26

Our Ladies' fine Button Shoes for Sill
are worth $50.
STONES CASH SHOE STORE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26

$500
Genuine Hand SeWed Shoe for Gents.
Unrivaled i'm Fit!
Unequaled in Material!
Unsurpassed in Finish!
For sale by
HARRY l.. ROBERTSON,
las Main St., Next Door Geo. Il. Taylor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26

MEMS good solid pegged Brogans 81 0C
Sewcd BrOganS Sl.l0at
STONES CASH SHOE STOEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26

To EVERY newly welded couple, from
this day ON for one year, we will present
ten pounds of Panhandle Coffee, on ap
plicatiOn at our office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26

PAN-HANDLE COFFEE isa home produ,
ton. Buy it. there is no better.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26

WEAR LOckc's own make Calf Shoe,
81 81