davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-03

From among the many kindly ref
erences to the late Thaddeus Fair
banks, the following is worthy of
republication. 1t is by Rev. Lyman
Abbot in the Christian Union of April
22nd.
The death last week at his home in
St. Johnsbury, of Thaddeous Fair
banks, at the age of ninety, removes
a man who may fairly be called typ
ical of many of the best New England
qualities. He was most widely known
as the inventor of the scales which
have made his name familiar every
where, but this was only one outcome
of his inventive brain in fact, he not
only planned and built his own shops
but invented great part of the ma
chinery in them. Though an Amer
lean in the fullest sense, he held
many honors from foreign powers for
merit of his inventions. In the viii
age where his great works were
situated he was foremost IN every
good thing and to him it was indebt-
ed for fine academy and the mod
ern appliances for the instruction of
the young and the culture of all. In
his relations to those in his employ
he was liberal, kind, and generous.
His views as to the relations of cap
ital have not been finally adjusted on
the foundations of the future, they
have always been maintained in har-
mony on the foundations of the past.
We believe that the works have never
known a strike; the workingmen
have been encouraged and aided to
procure homes of their own; and the
whole village is one whose air of quiet
comfort shows thrift in the working
men and the spirit of a true brother
hood between the men and their en-
ployers. For the spnit of the foun-
der has decended upon the second
generation, and remains unimpaired
to this day
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-03

There seems, unfortunately, to be
no doubt that x-Pres. Arthur's ILL
mes will ultimately prove fatal. He
is said to be suffering from Brlght's
di sease. Despite all the secrecy with
viii oh his condition has been guarded
both by his ply slcian and at his home
the fact is known that a few days
ago he made his will and prepared for
the worst. He was then so i'll that
he had to be held up in bed while
a fixing his signature thereto. His
co ndtion has not materially improved
since
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-03

The average editor is inevitably
forced by experience to the conclusion
that poetizing Is sort of infectious
disease, like measles, or whooping-
cough. Nearly every one has an attack
at some time in his life, generally at
at the vealy age-just between youth
and manhood or womanhood, between
the ages of Is and %. 1t generally
is of brief duration, and leaves no
lasting effects. Once in while it
- strikes in," and the fatal habit of
writing slush, miscalled poetry, be-
comes cronic. The BLADE office re-
ceives anywhere frou four to a doz-
en- "poems" every day in the year.
Nineteen out of twenty are not worth
reading, mucn less publishing. Did
it ever occur to these would-be sing
ers that the age of poesy has gone
by? The rage of poetic ideas and
images is comparatively limited one
and in the centuries of the best anC
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-03

noblest of these have all been used.
1t is very rare to find an original
figure in current poetry. The best
the modern rhymester can do is to
string lot of melodious jingles to-
gether; and if his efforts are not me-
odious. or are jangles instead of jim
giles Gas they commonly are), he
should throw them in the fire, and
not waste postage sending them to
bore an editor. Toledo Blade.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-03

Two months ago this democratic
administration was asking for So, OOO,-
600, to meet deficiencies in the ap-
propiations for the year ending June
80; now this sum has increased to
S7,OOO,OO0 and before the twelve
months are ended it may be $S,OOO,-
0OO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-03

Mr.. Powderlv and Jay Gould have
been before the congressional labor
com mittee, and each gave their story
of the Southwest strike. The COM
mittee have gone to st. Louis to take
the testimony of witnesses there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-03

The Philadelphia Press says Pres
ident Cleveland may succeed in driv-
ing his party into the free-trade
swamp, but it will take steam der
rick to pull it out again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-03
MENTAL OVERSTRAIN, ETC.
The MOxie DiscOypry

AS the world advances in civilization and intelli-
sence business and methods become more Compel
tive and demand the severest mental strain. To
meet this, the world has naturally rushed to the
stmulants for support. Considering this, it is not
surprising that our people have degenerated into
muscular pygmies, and nervous prostration is the
rule and the insane asylums have been increasingly
crowded with victims. Almost every case of in
sanity has originated from over mental strain and
stimuants. Never, in the history of the world has
the sale of siimulants been large, the danger
to the obliteration of physical and moral force in
the people dangerously prospective in the future
What wonder is it then that the clergymen and
moral associations so spontaneously stand by the
harmless Moxe Extract. agency that will
stem the tide of destruction? MoXie Nerve Food
has already proved that it is the Alexander of the
period. 1t has cured drunkards by the thousands,
effectually too; made more happy homes; cured
more nervous, Frustrated, overworked people;
prevented more crime and suffering in New En-
gland, than all other agencies combined. If it has
sold 900 600 bottles the druggists in nine months
what will it do in FIVE years?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-03

Hoods Sarsaparilla is made only by c. l. Hood
& Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 1t is prepared
with the greatest skill and care under the direction
OF the men who originated it. Hence Hoods Sar
sapariila may be depended upon as strictly pure,
honest, and reliable,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-03

Farmers prefer Days Horse Powder to all others
for all diseases of horse and cattle Price % cents
Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup will give immediate relief
and comfort to all babies and little children STEERING
from bowel or stomach affections.
Dr. Bulls Baltimore Pills have lived longer and
done better work than any other similar remedy,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-03

NH ! fTNNO . = = !" ~
Eagle, l. 2, G, 10, 20 and ID.
Frost and Wood, 6.
Gale, II.
j. Nourse, 1, SO, 81 (Eaglr).
John Rich. 2.
Leb'n Clip'r. 1, 2 (Gihb's Pat;
Michigan, 50. 81.
81, Jointer.
Montpelier (RobinSon), y, B.
Morgan Doe), Morrisville, ,, 3, 1.
Morrill, Wooley, l, III, PIP, and
road.
oliver, A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-03
WASHINGTON LETTER,

Smalhland, ID, Apr. 10Th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-03

Advance, SO.
Barnet, 1, 2, 8.
Boston Eagle, 1.
Bristol, 2, p, 5, 6, s, with cutter.
Bristol, q, without cutter.
Bundy, l, 2.
/, with and without cutter
Buzzell, /, 2, 2B, c, 10 and 20.
l and G, with and with
out cutter.
Cassidy.
Doe Sod, 4.
Doe, E concord, N. H., 2, 3, 4.
Double Board Point, i.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-02
LLAIBE,

TIL. Bslla.re nail works aud tie sIee!
plant will shut down to-isy for two weeks
for repairs. Some OF the uallcrs ore IN
clined 10 think that when the factory re-
sumes on the 18th all the rest OF the mills
in this section will go to work at the Il
cent rate. c..-.
The old-iash,oned concert IN The Cnti5'-
ian church last night was attended BY G
large crowd. The entertainment was very
intsreGGRy.
The ball given D. ,bs Turner'S Il her
hall on Thursday night was big affair
Seventy.eight couples participated ia t1s
grand march. Everything passed Oh
pleasantly.
Sherman Weargate is home from Can
ton, where he is working.
4 crowd OF young folks from Wheeling
were down yesterday afternoon to attend
the rink. ~
Mart Edwards has returned nome to To-
ronto after pleasant visit with h!9 brother
Iona. in this city.
Stock in tha Belmont Oil Company If
away down.
Most OF the STORES were I'OoSN SS'N' - !
afternoon but opened in the evening. NJ
barber shops closed at noon and rested tn
remainder Of the day.
Bacota Lodge, 4. o. |. W, installed
officers last night.
Yesterday was the first day for severa
Years that no receptions were held;
John Baker is oack at bis old post a
>nperintendent Of the street railway.
The farmers failed to bring in enong
turkeys to supply tho demand. Pro0aOI
the drain on Thanksgiving and Christina
was too great and there were hone t
bring in.
Jacob Hshue, who keeps a butcher sho
in the First ward died yesterday morning
His place of residence is Wegee.
Our citizens we're quite liberal with tn
rewsies Yesterday aud not q few OF teei
counted quite q nice sum as their own IN
few hours. ,.
The services ct s.. Johns church ysste
dav were largely attended and tl
audience greeted both masses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-02
A HAUNTED SCHOONER
The Captains Ghost Make Things Real
Unpleasant.

The Captains Ghost Aake' Things Keai
Unpleasant.
FAIL RlyEn. Mass, January l.-Ao01t
three weeks ogo the three nas!ed schooner
William Il. Jordan, Captain Tnrssher, OF
.ived At Somerset laden with cos. Oar
ing the trip the Jordan damaged one CT
her bowers ami the captain sent it away
for repairs. i week ago Saturday 1t was
returned and while experimenting the
unloading OF the anchor from car st the
dock, Captain Thrasher was thrown o.
tween the cars by q sudden starting OF the
train and killed
The crew mad previously been discharged
leaving only the mate, cook end c"nin
bov aboard the schooner, which ILy nj the
iron works dock. The day 1flcr the cap
tain death, the mate seemed nervous and
looked a. though be had slept OU' h't!e.
TIE next day he told t man n tc' iT?u
works that be didn't want Guy more tricks
played around that schooner IN the night
Somebody was aboard last night, NJ
said and kept ME awake Or hours VIII
the most outrageous performances you cvei
heard. The boy aud turned IN Hhon'
oclock | must have slept t@O or ;hree
hours when | awoke suddenly with N,
feeling that something Vas wrong, when
heard the captain ro.ce giving the oTd-r
Take hold fthat ancho7 might have
thought had been dreaming II the bo'
had not heard the same thing. he sait
he'd heard voice like the captain $, 5u
supposed it must be me. Just as wa
doing again, | heard something going o.
nm ror'ard on deck thought II nigh
he the cook wrasiiu barrel
about and pad no attention to It NJ
till heard fearful thump on the decS
Then | spraug up and rushed up the com
panionway and looked Gro1ni. coniah
see soul on board, mud otter waitln
while went below and lgy awake unit
DAYLIGHT When went on deck !oun
that the anchor had been dragged from th
bows aft nearly TO the wais,. II takes
GOOD many men to handle that piece {
iron, and how it got there | don know.
The mate and caain boz quit the yesS
, and left town after their secoad night e
perieuce. but the colored cock remain
He does not believe in shos'a and says
, WAS rats, but the mates story has produo'
p such an impression that it is difficult TO e
new crew, and several able bodied me
I have refused tie petition OF nigHtWatc
man. withstsndinG the indccement
! s. night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-02
MARTINS FERRY.
A Big Crowd ate the Excelsior
Rink.


A Big Crowd ate the ENceioto'
Rink.
Ga New Ienrs eve the largest crowd
assembled in any rink this season gathered
at the Excelsior to witness the contest Of
May Marshal nni ]. Marshal against q
number OF our local skaters.
In the 6rst race May Marshal walkei o
half milo while Ben Moore, Charles
Downey and George L7nch ska'ed three
miles. The lady defeated them in a close
race in -; minutes The boys time for q
mile each WAS as follows: Downey $40,
Moore $50, Lynch 5:4j.
In the second race j. Marshal walked
eleven leps while HALEY Woods skated one
mile. The former Won the race with two
lsp5.
Yesterday the mon Cornet band, Of
E,naviIle, discounted 10 our rownspeople
some Of its excellent mnsic. A little after
noon they marched mp in full uniform and
played several airs on the principal streets
When they arrived at the Ohio valley
News ctEco, the editor, Father Drennen
felt called upon to express his appreciation
OF their efforts and presented each member
vito copy of his valuable paper.
On New Years eve the children OF the
Presbyterian Sabbath School under The
training Of Capt. Abe Lash, gave broom
drill on q stage erected for the purpose II
the auditorium Of the church. The afaiE
was immensely successful and the p rtorm
ers we're encored the second time
Miss Maggie Nesbitt, Of Wheeling, is IN;
guest Of Albert Welch, OF Je5erson street
In the case of Mack vs Fitzsimmons
the Jury rendered C. yerdc; in favor OF TIT
plaintiff
j. c. Aenew, Chief detectige Of the c
p. railroad. has informed Marshal Hsnsol
that two box cara standing on the Mingc
switch were broken open and robbed. Tht
asticles stolen were three boxes Of tobacco
and q box Of soap, and the detectlV,
seemed Of the opinion that it wa ::t!,e ~os!
OF Martins Ferry men.
Mrs. A. !. evils, Wis mad her nra
aIoken few weeks ago, is agais. able i
be about
Paul Bros pa, az ,.a cold air p'pes o.
the new Smith gas furnace ht tie Buckey
yesterday The furnace il 70 b. tested tc
day, il possible
! Alexander Dickson had an operalo
performed on one oC his -y.s yesterday, :
which the siFnt IS grea'ly improved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-02
A DEAD MAN ALIVE.
Hs supposed Widow Married to a
Wealthy Farmer

Hb supposed Widow Married to 9
Wealthy Farmer.
CALDWELL, O., January 1.-The old
story Of Enoch Arden, with highly sensa
tional features and possible criminal &C
compartments, has just been repeated two
miles south OF Caldwell John Sealock, q
%eilto-do farmer, himself widower at the
time, met dsshing black.eSed widow
named Vincent, at Beverly, Ohio, aome
two years ago. After q short courtship
lEey were married and came to Mr.. Sea-
locks fnrm, near Caldwell where they
hsve lived very happily ever since She
had in her own right considerable real
estate in Washington county, inherited
from her former husband, who, as be-
lieved, died il the Cslif.rnia mining re-
gions nine years ago. Iaieed. his brother,
returning soon after, called upon the
widow Vincent and delivered to her the
wearing appsre! OF her deceased husband
He said that he was with his brother when
be died and saw him buried.
Before her marriage with Sealock Mrs
Nincient proceeded TO sell and convey a
portion OF the real estate and 10 rent and
lease he rest, as she had no children by
NIEcieat The parties who so pa:chsseo
huG 10 doubt whatever Of her legal righr
50 10 convey it.
ALI so matters ran along smoothly
enough until about one week ago, when
messenger arrived a; the Sealock home
stead and delivered to Mrs Sealock IA let.
ter ia the veTitable handwriting OF her Tor
mer husband, Charles ". Eincient. Tnc
alarm and CONSERVATION OF the stricken
pniy can better be imagined than described
when they read in The letter the angry
husband i'm perative demand that she
should abandon Serlack Immediately and
Gin him ~ Amesvile, Ohio. Alike
slarmei with tear OF criminal prosecu-
t!on--he for living with married woman,
and she for bgamy-they al once agreed
that she should sturt Immediately for Vim.
cient, aud she "cccrdlp2,y did so, Mr. Sea-
lock coIrteous.y taking her TO the rail
road station in his carriage and bidding
be. an eternal adieu.
IL ID not pOeuCsI out II IL true that Mr.
Sealock noticed that it was no, much OF a
after ali TO the lady, because
her old love had revi, ed and the new love
was of. This tended very much on both
sides TO alleviate the sutlerings which must I.
have ensued il the good woman had seem
ed 10 regret her departure Nothing fur.
thcr was heard from the lady until to-day,
when Mr.. Seaiock received letter from
her ftiRiily informing him that che had
not yet determined what her future course
should sbe but one thing was certain,
she had found enough TO know that it
would be lr.slly hazardous for her ever
iajpsble .aas, paiT,i paiT SSeai1ek /
the parties who pu7cus. - g nreS'ni /" e..
cent have 10 title 20 their lapds and are
couqIiurg the lawyers aEoutit. SeaIocks,
who was greatly attached 10 his wife, had
made some kind OF written marriage set.
i!zmcnt with and upon her. Tor the RECESSION
Of which, us well as tor q divorce, he will .
apply 1T once 10 The cour,s.
Had Vincent will probably sue SealocK
for damagea, and will enter suits for the
recovery of lands decided away by Mrs
Ef-csn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-02
PARKeRS BURG.
How Now Years Was Spent-The Demo
cratic Ticket
Social TO ihs RsgiJer.

How Now Years Was Spent-The Demo
cratic Ticket
SDsciaI to tns RegiJier.
PARSERsBrRG. January New Year
Day was o5seryad as a legal holiday by the
banks and postCthse. and partially, by the
business community The day was ush,
cred in by the ringing of church bells, and
usny impressible boys who were on the
streets expressed their Joy in firing torps.
does and irecrackers. The chill,
drens treat at the Presbyterian
church was oae OF the pleasant
closing episodes Of the old year. A well
known citizen, as Santa Claus, with the
aid OF his good little fairy, surprised the
two hundred children present with lio,
eral supply Of candies, nuts, oranges, Gc.
). F. Stahlmsn, the popular superintendent
OF the Sabbath school, vas the hspp5 re.
c,pient OF handsome copy OF the Bible
Dictionary, as a token of the high esteem
in which he is held by the teachers aud
Sunday school sttendsnts. The book
was presented il al informal
way By Rev. Henry Reemer, pastor of the
church, and although Mr.. Stshlmsn was
surprised he accepted the present in a few
well chosen words, after which the happy
assembly was dismissed with prayer by the
pastor
The following ticket has been suggested
for the consideration of the Democratic
convention Monday night: Mayor, j. V.
Rsthbone; Council-Frrst ward, ". p.
Andrews; Second ward S. B. Camden.
Third ward ] B. Neale; Fourth ward, J.
N. Mckinney, Fifth ward, Geo. W. Car
ney Sixth ward, Frank J. Strobliug; At
LargA Geo. W. Nea!e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-02
liillijGEFORT,

Sir. Macdonald, aho has been vl-lu".
his brother, h.s returned TO bis place 6
business ~ Charleston. W. Es.
disses Minnie aud Lucy Alexander o..
v;4iing school tiicnds o, Detroit, Mich.
AZ the Presbyterian church tc morrow
the pastor, Rs. C. c Hays, will preach 60
tolloss Morning subject, Holy G4ost
power;" eveniuPsubject. The Ne" Year
or Aro,ter Chance The wesk Of prayer
com nmeucinR ,0.morrog, gilI he observed
IN he Presbyterian church oV serTIces
each evening
On Ne~ Years Eve Hca. David Wage
u.r gave a t-h"h'!u pat at hl' ".eghnt
resid-nce il Wrst Wh-rI 2 There was
a lsrse rumos, Of lnwtei Eue3tF, who
50. Z /. pleR.1nr evening Ut cards, dom
Iue- asd GaLCIrg
Mrs J-nnie Anderson and nfr s's'er.
Mis-. Maggie Mcfarland afe me guests oi
J. +. Irueman, E.q'
Brideepor, fosr. 'ook more than their
share Of .ae premiums at the poultry
show.
A f. bowie i. sgain able to be OF.
Las, night Officer Adam Mei5'er arrest
ed four tramps on general principles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-02

toral power OF the Southern States, or BY
other means weaken rhe political power OF
the Southern SrareS orcause the negro man
NAV vote the Democratic ticket.
They will not be allowed 70 ;;orgsnize
thtir social status and guaranteed civil
privileges. We all know fail restoration
would never have been given 10 these
States, but from an abiding conviction OF
the war radicals that the negro could not
be other than Republican voter, They
must be reminded. If they did commit an
error like the Roman Senate, when it made
CaligUlo's horse q Roman consul, they
must submit Having made the colored
plebeian a patrician, they must, as Ro-
mans, concede TO them in fact, the liberty
Of patricisns y.
Weston. W. Va. December 80 1885.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-02
LEE iNDuGTeO TO OFFICE
In ,hs Hall Of the Virginia House 't Deit
gates Yesterday.


Rlcuuoy0. Va, January l.--UoVeihoF
Frlbush Lee WAS indicted 70 othse to-day
in the presence of the General Assembly oi
VIRGINIA ra;htrei n Joint convention IN u
the hall Of me House Of Delegates the ga'
lesiss aud every inch Of Available standing
loom ty:p. occupied by interested spae"-
tor7 The ro;unda and approaches thereto
were also crowded. The Speaker called
The House to order. and proceedings were
opsned with prayer by r. Rev. DIR. d. w.
Randolph Bishop Of the Episcopal chuEch'
The Soeaaer called the oint convention
- order and named delegates Fulk'nSon
and Scriopay and Senator Taylor as
o. ~,mitfes 20 notify Governor Lee thai
,bc General Assembly was ready &c
-scs;ve him Gyyeruor-elect Lee, arm II
a-r with the retiring executive, Cameron
artsred the hall and took the oath. At th'
Conclusion OF this ceremony the joInt con
vention gGs dissolved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-02
Nervous Dsbir.t-ssu Mon

You are allowed a free trial Of thirty days
cl trs use OF DR.. Dye's Celebrated Vo!.aic
Belt with Electric SuspensorY APpiances,
for the speedy relief e2i permanent cure Of
Nervous peA.t-...y, loss Of Vitality and Mar
hood, and al kindred troubles. Also. f..
many other diseases. ComolH., s1=.ocation
% health, vigor s.r3 --snsood guaranteed.
No risk = occurred. Illustrated pamphlet,
With full information, terms, etc. D.iied
free BY addressing Volteic Beit Co, Mar
shall. Mich
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-02
,p-.i,sDt Contributes 500
SCOTS EMULSION OF PusE

~, r,,sr Oil, with HyPoPhosPh"e'-
Especially Desirable for children.
1 lady physician a, the Child's Hospital
at Albany, n. y, says we nave 'se-
using Scots Emulsion vita grsst success
nearly al of cur patients sre suHer'nE t'om
bone diseases and our physicians anu Il
very beneficial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-02
An End to Bone scrapinG.

Edward Shepherd, OF darrisourg' IL,
savs. Having received so much oeneht
S.3n, Sa Electric Bitters, feel it my duty to
is, i.I suffering humanity know it. Have had
- . rgnping sore on my leg for eight years;
- doctors told me | would have TO have
tbs hone scrapcd or leg amputated. used!
;ns,esd three bottles OF Electric Bltters and
ssven boxes Bucklens Arnica Salve, and
nv leg ia now sound and well.
EIectric Bitteys are sold at fifty cents g
bottle end Backlen's AEnlca salve at Zoc
per box by Logan X 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-02
Wages S-ttlea

PIrTsgUR January l.-President Cline,
0. the Window Glass Workers Associa'
ton, has returned from Oneida, y. \,
where he has been for week gHa. nyiDg
to effect O settlement o' I. j,,Pd,e between
blowers and us-uasturers. He succeeded
in his eIoIts, the wages osng settled al
the workers claims aad work las been 70
sunad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-02
Ssra- GITs up.

If vou are sufferinE with low Ant De
pressed spirits, loss CT appetite, general de'
blity disordered blood, weak constitution,
headache, or any disease Of a bilious nature
BY all means procure bO'tl" Of HleciT'e
Bitters, You will be surprised TO sse the
rapid improvem ent that will follow you will
be inspired witl new life strength and &c, &c,
tiyity will return; pain and misery Will
cease and hencetorth you will reiioieei tnt
nraise of Electric Biuers. Sold 81 htty
cents a bottle By Logan Il Co.
Browns Bronchial Troehes axe g. FL
lent for the reisi OF H1arseE~s or Sore 4Aroat
They are exceedingly effective. = t'-t;!''. "-T''
/ LerieTr ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-02
Ihl. .Jnil Hirh..

rl.TssuRG, January l.-.TojaY tn
are 800 idle convicts in tie fI9"r'.de Pa
iten,iary. The contr1s;. IN tie ron l.s"T
and broom depaTtaents harm 'NP.r'J
the convict. employed il IT, arPhr
moi. Sil remain Idle un"' ;ar7 ctn ne
placed at rug maxim o: c:+ec 'Hrao.r'e1
the State NAV see ii 70 e=laplish