davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
KIDNEY PAINS
Scrofula of Lungs
Relieved.

,r N,W FDETN-NINE YEARS Old, AND
r... AU.rrl Tor the last tiitC"u years with a
-..~T.. several members OTthc family ON
hrs >,Jr ui the house had died
DO. ...-.gfFiuu. and the doctors wr:c all
.w their opinion that ! hal CUUSump~
. NgF u1l the distressing symptoms at
r.--rE,.f i~v,~r. have spent thousands Of
o.. ,rr-r tha march at his disease |
endowed al the usual methods not only
o.. .tr rt-,. hut I'M the treatment at other
of ny family. hut Temporary relief WAS
% .Lr4.lytL / WAS unit tur any manual
r.r several wears. Iy chance | came into
..g. of . lsIrpnlrt uu "Biupd uud skin
f.rn The uHiarUt swim SivrlhCttO., At
~ o.. friend recommended the u>c at
.. -..-fHr. claiming that hr himself had
.4.rE I]r.urlI+l Ly its U~C m same lung
.- Ir~rINvl To- Try 10. Nhuut tpur years
...r u..n..urrr lu take = = = aCc'SIhS Ia Ut
..- .r.ul 10 ar iuy'guUItlug tonic, AMI
...r ts.,rt HuN battles. The results arr
....s.rIlr Nv vulgu has len me, my
$685.. r. |.- returned ami I weigh sixty pounds
..... fever did Iu my life. 10 has hcvn
..... .nur.. ,1uursd the us" uI the mc,i-
... ... IHtvr Gul uu rvtIyu ct the dI>StS, AMI
....r.. .t rl.u, ur weakness felt lu my lungs.
....... .rI.-- Kind uI mechanical work, ami
.....n,"I H. ! ever trlt~Urv l wd~d huy. These
r...., .r. Wonderful statements tn make, hlll
...-I lisa, chat luwSlnN existence aud
... .rsN .p - ArI., Specific. III thu only
.....-IH.u 0,ualgJtu r gu' permanent rvlicL
.....r -. tGIi ~wiu> ~lTriur VIII II" tHlS IN
...r rr-. H.r m.~j positively affirm that % haS
.....-r..u trr mr tul would ht rrrTrIut Ia
r..#..IuNrr n suffering humanity % ! ldilr'll To
.... ....rft' ty~irwtEy Co tHr merits 81 this
...u. w,IIrur Tam we'll known tLvClty
% W... Inrr.. a1d . rJu refer Im some "i the
...r......~ go the city. l. }. Holt.
W....u.rt. Ma. IGur - lNNr
r -...ru. t. entirely vegetable. Treatise
.. sr..I...I~stu Diseases mailed trr'.
ru -a.sr ~nr.lFn, Co.,. brave Atlanta, ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
TIE FUNERAL
To Take Place Next TueSdny-Mr.
Davis Last Hours.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, June 26.-The fun
eral of Judge Davis will he held from the
residence next Tuesday ut 3p. ~, and the
remains Inferred in the family lot in Bloom
ington Cemetery. The following gentle
men have been invited to act rs honorary
pail bearers: Judge Walter Gresham,
Judge Lawrence Weldon, Hon. Leonard
Smith. Governor Oglcsby, Hon.
Joseph T.. Mcdonald, Judge John
VI. Scott, Hon. Clifton ii. Moore, Col. Il.
l.. Latham, Hon. Jesse w. Tell, Hon.
John Wentworth, Judge Oliver L. Davis,
Judge Thomas Drummond, Hon. ID.
W. Voorhees,, II. II. Treat, and
W. ID. GriswOld. The following
have been invited rs acting pail bearers:
Hon. Robert r. Lincoln, Hon. \. +. Ste
yrnSon, james ID. Ewing, Lyman Burr,
Frank ID. Ormc, Duncan NJ. Funk, Henry
W. bishop, Lucian &. Fisher.
THE LAST HOURS.
The death is received in Bloomington
with profound sorrow, flags are ut half
mast, bells tolling and stores and houses
are drapcd in mourning. The end was
peaceful without a struggle. Once during
the night there was Il CLEAN
OF consciousness, and he called
his sons NAME, but soon wandered again.
Judge Davis physician says the Immediate
cause of his death WAS crysipclaS, the out
come of Il malignant cIrbuncle,
which first appeared April 30,
but that diabetes which must have
been inSiduouSly working for two yearS
was the primary cause and to it is attribu-
ted his rapid decline in flesh. For II week
before the end he had been unconscious
most of the time. His wife, his only son,
Geo. L. Davis and wife, his only daughter,
Mrs. Sarah ID. Swaync, and husband, his
grand daughter, Alice :. Davis; his niece,
Mrs. Fannie Pierpont; his cousin, John NJ.
Walker; and his old friend, Frank ID.
Ormc, of Washington, were present ut his
death. The widow is much Worn out by
constant and devoted watching, but bears
up bravcly.
Senator Logan has been added to the list
of those invited as h0nary pail bearers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
BIG FLOODS.
THE TOWN OF NANNINGT0N, ". VA, Al
MOST UNDER WATER.

Special telegram 10 the Sunday Register.
MANNINGTON, w. Va, June 26.-Last
night this town was excited by the highest
flood ever known here, being 20 to "a inch
es higher than in August, 1875. AT half
past six o'clock the rain began to pour
down in q ferfect torrent and the Streams
began to swell ina very short space oftime.
At seven O'Clock 4 telegram was received
from GlOver's Gap saying the water was
higher than ever known, at which. all the
business men beglntO prepare for the worst
and place their goods in shape, and by so
doing saved themselves Il heavy loss,
At II O'Clock the water reached its highest
point. being in every business house in
town. At Rooms Commercial Hotel the
water stood fourteen inches deep. The
loss to this town ana immediate section
will he immense. The highest losers being
+. II. Burt 4 Son, of the COlvert Tannery,
which is placed by some at ten to twenty
tnOuSlllu uOlldIS, NHllt H. lNoplhSoh ''H
Planning Mill Co.-Tcmor & Furhees Wool
en Mill, Furbee e Son, J. Q. Watson, n.
S. Beatty, Prichard Bros, J. I. koon, HUI
Hucy, 4. L. Prichard, J. Hunt & Co., and
in fact every business house in town will
lose up in the hundreds.
The Buffalo bridge and an old honsc was
swept away. One-half of the dwellings
were inundated. The loss TO the farmers
in losing stock, chickens, grain, etc, will be
heavy. NoaccidcntS or loss of life is re-
ported.
At this time, II o'clock n. M, all bust
ness houses are closed and Il general closing
up going on. ThetOwn is full of siGht-scc-
ing people. No estimate can bc put ON the
loss of properly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
JUDGE DAVIS DEAD.
HE PEACEFULLY AND QUIETLY DEPARTS
THIS LIFE

BLooMISGToN, ILL. June 26.-Da'ld
Davis died at six o'clock this morning
During the early part of last evening ne
appeared to be falling, and it was felt GER
tain that he could not live through the
night. At IL O'Clock he revived somewhat
and was given milk and stimulants IN
small quantities. The effect was Tor the
worse, however, for he at once relapSeu
into a comatose condition, his pulse be-
coming very feeble. During the succeed
ing three hours he failed gradually, his
respiration growing n~oticeably weaker, I'M
til the end came.
The cause of Judge Davis death was
Bright's disease of the kidneys, aggravated
by a weakened condition of the system,
dating from the time when he became al
ficted with the carbuncle. His last hours
were calm and peaceful.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
David Davis vas born ia Cecil county,
MARYLAND, March 9, 1915, and received his
education at Kenyon College, Ohio. He at
tended the law school at New Haven, Conn,
and secured n place in the office OF Judge
Bishop, of Lenox, Mass. After his admis-
sion to the bar he opened an office ut Bloom
ington, Ills, ut which place he resided until
his death. Mr.. Davis entered politics in lS45
by being elected to the Illinois Legislature.
He was member Ofthe State Constitutional
Convention in lSi7 aud was elected a Circuit
Judge in 1913. In 1S62 President Lincoln
appointed him one OF the Judges OF the
United States Supreme Court, which posi-
ton he held until 1877, when he resigned
to succeed John A. Logan rs United States
Senator from Illinois. Upon the death OF
President Garfield in 1881 Vice President
Arthur became the head of the Govern
mcnt. and Judge Davis WAS chosen Prcsi-
dent of the Senate. After &e expiration
of his Senatorial term he married Il young
lady in North Carolina and retired to pri-
waite life in his old home i'll Bloomington,
Ill. Some weeks ago he first complained
of not feeling well, and began to lose flesh
rapidly until he became but 4 shadow of
his former self. Judge Davis leaves a
record rs u iurist and statesman Of which
his adopted State is Justly proud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
.Fr"UNs Bros.

AVOID SUUNTERFEITSl Send US 2Jc
au.N Ni, .aGl ynU by return mai . @ OF
O. EaugI" lr. e. Ncls.nC'S Celebrated lA'e~
Pl's..al rignf h1Ud~umc cards,
FLEMING EROS, RIIJsburg. Ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
Isl re-.
An ExcursiOn Party-GeneraI Local
NPAs.

N'N
SpeciR G~prc%pDpicacr " ~ sRntng Rr't3cr.
WELISBURG, June 2G.-An exceedingly
pleasant and agreeable excursion party
boarded the steamer Abncr O'Neal this af-
ternoon. The party consisted Of Hon. G.
W. McCord's singing class and their friends
all en- route to New Cumberland, where
tho popular cantata entitled "The Hay
makers will DE rendered by the same
company that enacted il here some weeks
since. The company when il left here
numbered over one hundred and was aug,
mented on the way up the river,
The principal number Of the party was
young ladies. The Wellsburg orchestra
also went along to furnish music on the
way. On board the steamer We noticed
Mr.. VI. l.. Wells and wife, the Misses
George. Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffer, II. {. Cald-
well, the Misses Kerr, f. 4. Sheets, Major
Hamilton, DIR. and Mrs. VIM. VI. Simpson,
John Cree. Vim. Duyal, Professor Mitchell,
Frank Duyal, L. 4. Bennett and Frank
Tucker.
SOlOiti y. ~ BAii "bhEht ~ "' ZIP
of wool to-day, Mr.. butcher heing the pur-
chaser. The Colonel is the largest pro-
duccr of wool in this county, and it took
several teams to bring his clip to market.
Mrs. Patsee, of California, is visiting
Mrs. GOudy and other friends here.
The temperance lecture in the Court
House, last night, was no largely at
tended. The rainy weather prevented =
larger audience from going TO hear Mr.
Thomas, who was the orator Of the oven
ing, and also StIte lecturer for the j. o. G.
r. In his speech last night he said that
prohibition will finally prevail and that
the saloon keepers and the voters for high
license will have to answer for their sins al
the last day.
Col. Kemple lectured to an audience Of
about one hundred last night at Rarth's
Hall. His subject was Eccentric People
of Wellsbaru.n His portrait painting
caused considerable laughter and amuse-
ment,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
Another Bold Attempt.

Chicago, June 26.-About $50 p. m.
another train WAS made up. \ Number Cf
Lake police and Pimkcrton men rs we'll as
railrord officials mounted it. 1t steamed
down to Englcwood, followed by
about LOCO strikers. At Englcw0oi
the train pulled ont fast and it had not
gone beyond the grand crossing when an
engine filled with strikers was seen IN the
distance. The train pulled out faster
and faster but the strikers
were gaining on it, but when
they had lust caught up their steam went
out and they fell back to the depot ut South
Chicago while the train of four freight cars
proceeded Ia its destination. AS the
cars were passing South Chicago Il large
crowd of strikers there began throwing
stones at the police, who were on the car.
The police fired at this crowd, and 1t Is IT,
ported that several men were wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
ABIG COTTON SWISDLE.
The Gorgeous Way n Texan Did Up
Eastern Buyers.

ST. Lofts, Mo, June 2G.-Onc of the
biggest cotton Swindles on record has just
been successfully executed in this
market. 1t was worked by a buyer
who formerly had headquarters in Hope,
Arkansas, hut now does business from
Tcxarkana, Texas. About Il month
g he arranged for. the sale
of 5000 bales of good middling from
Tcxarkana to Eastern buyers, sending
samples from that place. He requested
the privilege of shipping from
st. Louis, as he would make
better freight arrangements and having
secured cotton a shade under market,
the eastern parties really gave him
permission to forward cotton in
that way. Having secured the
BUYERS consent for that purpose the Texan
came here and bought rccklcSSly all the
low, sandy and stained cotton he could
find until he had Tiled his orders. The cot
ton was shipped and the drafts paid on
the samples sent from TeXarkana
through arrangements made with TcXar-
kama Banks and their st. Louis CORE
~spondcnts. His excess profits are estimated
at SO 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
RLOODS on \ TEAR
The Day After u RarrGI Of Mhiskey Is
stolen from ~ still.

stolen from ~ still.
SpeciR Tlsgrua to thc SUaday Register.
GRAFTON, W. Va, June 26.-Last Sat
urday the bonded warehouse in connection
with DIR. 4. NJ. Jarrctt's diStillcry, be
tween Grafton and Fetterman, was broken
into nv thieves and a barrel of whisky StOl-
en-. They obtained an entrance To the
building by forcing out the staple to which
the door was locked. They rolled the bar
rel a short distance from the diStillery and
drew out about fifteen gallons of the con-
tents into jugs and other YES
sells, which they carried away
with them. The barrel containing
the rest of the liquor was left near the dis
tillery. The robbery was discovered next
day and search WAS at once made for the
guilty ones. Ii soon became known that
a lot of young Grafton bloOdS had been ON
a regular bender all day Sunday ut Fet-
terman and near town. Suspicion at once
pninted 10 them as the offenders. The
officers went To the house of Amanda
Slane and. instituting search, found a jug
and several other vessels containing
whisky. The whole gang were
arrested, consisting of Thomas Tighe,
Wallace Sandsburg, Charles Uterhaek,
James Hamilton, Jr., George Trader and
Amanda Slane, Mrs. Slane was arrested
ON the charge of receiving aud c~oncealing
stolen goods, They were arraigned betOre
Justice George w. Brown, James Hamil-
ton waved an examination and gave bail for
$500 for his appearance at the next term OF
the Circuit Court. The Others were re-
manded to jail for ten days, when they
will have a preliminary hearing. The cir
c~umstantial evidence point to the guilt OF
these parties. They are liable to prosecu-
tons by the State and Federal courts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28

5000 head; market stronger; rough and
mixed "a 20a4 As; packing and shipping
81 40a4 20; light 81 20a4 SO; skips - 80
a3 ~.
Shecp-Receipts 600 head; shipments
none: market steady; natives 81 25a4 IS;
Texans 81 Oas3 so; lambs, S. 25a6 25s
East Liberty.
EAST Liberty, June 26.-Cattle-Re-
ecipts 456 head; shipments 437 head;
nothing doing; all through consignments;
20 ears shipped.
Hogs-Receipts 1880 head; shipments
5000 head; market active; Philadelphia
81 Goal 65; Workers 81 60a4 20; 81 cars
hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts 1,4W head; shipments
1000 head; market slow at yesterdays
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
u GOODS.
New York.

NEW York, June 21-in proportion "a
the reduced stocks with agents the closing
DAY of the week has had a we'll maintain
al demand Tor moderate aSsortmcnts. The
movements fer the week have heca largc,
besides having included all classes and
styles of goods, prices are dearrr in many
Instances and an MANY goods higher val
ucs nm outlined inr an early datc. Irint
cloths vary fmm ne for "a square yards.
Cotton firm at lilo advance, AMI WOOL
firm and active ut advanced prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
CONDUCTORS DISCHARGED.
Twenty-Five Men Dropped h
l.. 4. and M. 8. Mysteriously.

CLEVELAND, o., June 26.-By special
orders sent out from the company's head
quarters some days ago, twenty-five pas
senger conductors on the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern rail-
road and its branches between
Buffalo and Chicago were dropped. Among
them are many of the oldest men on the
road. The cause is still kept q secret at
headquarters, but it is supposed to be the
result of spotting. The di-
vision superintendent claims to be
wholly ignorant of the reason and the men
themselves claim innocence of having
violated any rule or regulation of
the road. 1t is not known
for a certainty yet whether the deposition
of these twenty-five men is q permanent
discharge or simply a temporary suspen-
sion. The division superintendent simply
received orders from headquarters to take
such men out of the service, but whether
this withdrawal is for good or simply a
temporary arrangement neither the divis-
ion superintendent nor the men them
selves have been advised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
ENDICOTT AND KENSA
On Their Trip Of ENpIOratiOn-Ent"r-
tanned mt Charleston.

SpcriR Ticyrum 10 the SuHody Register.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 26.-Sccre-
tary of War Endicott, accompanied by
Gen. Newton, Chief Engineer, and Gen.
Park, Assistant Engineer, and Senator
Kenna, arrived at CoalburG this morning
to inspect the Government locks on the
Kanawha mt Coalbmg. They took the
Government steamer Ge0 and arrived here
ut noon. While here they were the guests
OF Col. Sharp, ut Senator kenna'S resi-
dence. After dinner lock six, below town,
was visited. After q o'clock n reception
ton was held ut Col. Sharp's, where many
CharlcStOnians called upon the distIn-
guiShcl visitors. The company will de
part for Washington in their special car
tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
4 SHARP DODGE.
Wool Duty Escaped by importing IL
OH the Backs of Live sheep.

o
WASHINGTON, ID. G., June 26.-The
Collector of Customs at Corpus Christi,
Texas, made a report to the Treasury De
partment in regard to the practice INDUCED
in by importers in that district GfimRorting
sheep with the wool an just prior to or dur
ingthc shcaring season. Bythis method the
importers either obtain the wool without
n,vment of any duty, as in cases where
the sheen are admitted TO free entry for
breeding purposes, or pay but a small
~perecntage of duty on wool in such cases
where the animals are subjected to duty as
such at the rate of % per cent. advalOrem.
The Collector shows that out of a total OF
81. Ssl sheep imported from January LIST to
March 31st last, 30, IA were admitted free
of duty for breeding purposes. Acting
Secretary Fairchild has instructed the
Collector that where parties making
claim to enter animals for breeding purpo-
scs, a very careful Investigation should he
made in order to see that breeding Is the
special object of the importation, and when
satisfied that such is not the case, duties
should be assessed accordingly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
Good Results I'm Every Case.

u. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he was
seriously afflicted with a severe cold that
settled on his lungs: had tried many RENE
dies without benefit. Being induced to
try nr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, did 50 and was entirely cured
by use of few bottles. Since which time
he has used ii in his family for all Coughs
and Colds with best results. This Is the
experience of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at Logan < Co.'S Drug
Stnra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
SURRENDERED.
DIR. ID. e. BadgIey, Charged With Com.
hitting Abortion, at Grafton.

Special Tl,grrm 10 bc Sunday Rcyiscr.
GRAFroN, w. VA, June 2G.-Dr. ID.
c. BadgIcy, Of Simpson, this county, who
was indicted al the March term of the
Circuit Court, charged with producing an
abortion on a young lady of Grafton, came
to town yesterday and surrendered HIM
self To the authorities. There has been a
clpias in the hands Of Sheriff Evans for
him since he was indicted, hut he has
eludcd the officers. He was indicted for
the same offenSe some three or four years
ago, but the case was not tried, as the State
failed tn get the witnesses. Badglcy was
admitted to hail in the sum of Sl,O0O, by
Justice Brown. Thomas Selyey, William
=. Bartlett, George W. Bartlett, Harrison
Selvcy, p. Il. Lake, James X. Clevenger,
Luther BARTLETT, James Il. Fleming and +.
4. Clcvenger becoming his suretics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
An End to Bone serapine.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
srys Having receiAed so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, | feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
wears; NV doctors told me l would have to
have the bone scraped or leg amdutated. l
used. instead, three bottles of electric Bit
tiers and seven boxes Bucklen,s Arniea
Salve, snd my leg is now sound and well. !"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salye at 25c.
per box, by Logan & Co,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
Gladstone nj Manchester.

MANCHESTER, unc , 6.-Mr. Gladstone
this morning, appeared TO be much cX-
hausted as Il result of yesterdays
strain upon his powers. Ills
voice was h0arSc, Dut HIS
spirit seemed strong rs ever. lie received
a delegation Of Liberals from Stafford
across the Irwell, and made a speech i'll ro-
sponse to their address. In this
he said, among other things;
''Therc is to-day but one
disseminated province In the whole British
Empire, and that province is Ireland. II
is. to me, for Englishmcn to end this dis
grace" After this Mr.. Gladstone paid a
visit TO the Mayor of Manchester and sub
s%c0ucntly took the train for Liverpool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
Hedhinal.
CataTrh

-oSTNGLEDISEASE ASENTAILED MORE
\ .nfTriug or haStcnCdthe breaking up Ofthe
c,~Stifrii0n than Catarrh. The sense OF
lm,T at taste. Of sight, ct hearing. the human
>H,.' uiud-Onc or more, and sometimes all,
N..'lll n, IN, Obstructive influence, The poison IL
};,rrihutcS throughout the system attacks every
".,',r f,-rt. aud breaks up the most robust OF con
49, ,S,r. IGNORED. because but little under
>>,,I hr most physicians mpotcntly WSaiied by
>.sIs and chsrlaIaUS. those suffering nom IL
I'" NIsffr hons to be relieved Of IL this side Of
rrsy,, II Is time then, that the popular
u, ,r,,rr oC this terrible disease by remedies
L..r.u the rrlCh Of all passed into hands az
w, r,mls:gut and trustworthy. The new and
,r,rt, rutyirl mcthDd adopted by Or. Sanford
IN. r,,,rrlrariOu Of his RADICAL CURE has won
a., hearty approval Of thousands L Is instan-
.., ms I'm Attending relief in all head colds,
''., VI suufling and Constructed breathing, and
.,,w, removes the most oppressive symptoms,
'.t inc Inc head. S~wCctCUing the breath, reStOr-
In, S.u>,S OF smell. taste and hearing, and
-- -.r3Iiriug the constitutional tendency oi the
.s, fnvauiS the lungs, liver and Kidneys
",>vurp'S RADICAL CURE COnSlStSOl one bottle
-. RADICAL CURE. one box Of CATARRHAL
,r<T and an IMPROVED INHALER price Il.
p,rrvr DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, BOsroN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
Ru.LIan,s aruica SaIye.

The Rest Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin EruptiOns, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. Ii
is guaranteed to give satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price p cents per box.
For sale by Logan & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
The s.Tide of Fortune

PITTsBURG, June 26.-Eugene o. Jep-
son, as AlOnzO Mooney in the Tide of For
tune, has been drawing good houses the
past week. The star and the play is a sue
cess. Mr.. JepsOn is as near TO nature rs
any actor who has portrayed Irish charac-
ter in recent years. The supporting COM
pany is a good n The company leaves
for Wheeling tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
PETROLEUM.
TitusviIle.

TitusSiIle.
TrrUsyuI.E, June II. Petroleum =
Opened ut 6ssc, highest 69sc, lowest 6s!c,
closed at 69c.
Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH. June a6.-Pctroleum-
Steady; opened at 6slc, closed at 6skc,
highest 6slc, lowest ISLE.
bradford.
BRADFORD, Pa, June II. -Petmleum-
Opened at 6SSc, closed at &c, highest
69.c, lowest 6slc, clearances l,l6i,oOo
barrels.
New York.
NEW YORK. June 26.-Petrolcuni-
Opened weak at oslo, sid down Ia Csc,
advanced 10 69sc, and closed ut G9sc.
Sales I, 990, 900 barrels.
oil city.
OF CRY, June 6 Northumberland
6Sic, highest 69slc, lowest 6Slc, closed
IS. Sales, i,0Sl ,01 barrels; cleannces,
:, I'm. nO0 barrels; charters, 3s,2S barrels;
shipments, . ,a5t barrels.