davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

~, = EANT VNANOV- N II
Dear sirs-I have used nuny's Pnro Nal,
Mmekey and puify's Formula for disor6ercd
ttomhci; ana nave found them 90 Ne All Won
claim. | feel so much better that after takini
hiew doses am not now taking anything. /
nave recommended them to others, Who have
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

QuARrERAAsrER DrpARrarNf Ii
1entlemen-l sm firm believer IN Dufy!,
fuIe NH Whlskey. II has pinde mo 4 new
man nom being u chrnnc suiirrrr nom dS :.
pepsla. THOMAS II. MoGINNisS p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

Recovery to health insured by using
Red Star Cough Cure. No narcotics. 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

mofeIegr nlgnf a. q NJ eaQrlf|
tors 10 save hia ne were flilI
. note saying. ni.lf6 Is ~, 4
i0s when sou have got no III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

"a I71IIUu
Rio CYANIDE for New York.
IL Was tbs sisanship Aleiers which ar
rived yesterday lnstekd u the New York,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

no8ence aud virtual seryitnds 20 one "
liberty, property cwn-rs and
ApyAscKNENr IN EDuckgftN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

5sa. When half say between Rocky
Meant and Tzrboro. ae II p. ~, Aye of
PoWsll's friends met SRI took The priB-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

Was tnunivu nuu ms nanns were tiec, anu
then be remembers litll8 that occurred J,
except that he managed Ia crawl along
the floor 70 the mont room to hib BED. ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

The County Clerks ONCE Entered by Bur
glars-Mrs. Dose Improving,
spocial ~ thp Gazcte
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

5iuNAL u
fcs'i1
|ases. W|
y dfag.Al
lN, hone|
|andfels,iol
M, Dr. lI|
|sNpWkA
Ions
,teths m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
NOgIGs

|srs'ms'i
meelIt
|,rtA&p
|eid lnts
N Fol
i, MiQ9u,
|se onla Gee
"a 0ppa
u; Res'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

)UsE go
|as per OH
magnsS.
|thefM
|ir:lnk hlii
|ents; ab'
|pmphsM.|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

HomNl|
|,ollie pey
|nUSTpsf1
| Ia atFesb VI
IInr.sl
RpeclAnl
dirstoll
OkB ~
refAh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
STRICKEN OUT.

The Civil Service Change CLAUSE OF the
Legislative Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, June l2.-The House
went into Committee Of the Whole on the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial hppro'
p~ristion bill. The Civil Service clause
being read, the Char stated that the pend
ing question was the point Of order raised
by Mr.. Morrison, against the provision
looking 10 change in the rules OF the
Civil Service Commission.
Mr.. Morrison said that, under the law,
the duty of making regulations rested with
the Commission and the President. The
purpose Of the proposed legislation wa to
impose certain conditions which we're not
imposed BY the law, ind was, therefore, a
change of law, and in contravention of the
rules OF the House.
After considerable discussion RE Chair
man OF the Committee of the Whole sus'
tanned the point Of order made against the
provision attached to the Civil Service
clause OF the Legislative Appropriation bill
requiring the Commission to amend Its
acquisitions; and the provision was stricken
from the measure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
SATURDAYS BOAT RAGE
Won by Gaudaur in 90 Minutes and 90
Seconds.

Won by Gaudaur in 90 Minutes and 20
Seconds.
Tha shell race between Teemer and
Gsudaur, at Pullman, Ill, Saturday even
ing. was won by the latter in 20 minutes
and 20 seconds. A stiff breeze from the
southwest delayed the start long past the
time intended for it, so that the dusk OF the
evening prevented the crowd in the grand
stand from seeing more than the first aud
last halt miles. The start was finally made
at 1921 o'clock an an almost perfect
course. Gaudaur took On early
lead OF hall q length, both
men pulling thirty-four strokes to the
Minute. Before the close Of the first halt
Teemer had drawn up abreast OF the st.
Louis man and was executing tie beauti-
fully clear cut stroke for which he Is 10
nous. At this point bsts were 100 to 70
in Teemer's favor and no tskers. When
near the turn stake Gsudsur again
took the lead. The stroke Of both men
had now fallen off TO % per minute
Gaudaur kept the lead, Teemer's stroke
fell to &c. Gsudaur turned full two
lengths ahesi, AMI soon increased his lead
to four and Eve lengths. One mile from
the home stake Teemer gave up the race
Gaudaur rested on his cars for q couple Of
strokes and looked back. He then finished
the race, Teemer pulling l~eisurely in q tul
quarter Of mile behind. The referes
awarded the stakes and Is per cent. OF tbs
gate receipts, at agreed upon. to Gsudsur
The crowd numbered less than two thou
sand persona.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
BURKE-NOLkh FIGHT.
The Match Declared a Draw After
Some Good Slugging
Some Blood Is Drawn and Hard
Humping Done.
An Account of the Six ROUNDS
Fought.

CINCINNATI, O., Juue II Scarcely 2,OOO
ueople altogether witnessed the CLIQUE tight
between Jack Burke, the Irish lad, and Pete
Nolan, the local chsmpioa,on the race track
at Chester Park, this evening. The inter
walls between bouts were filed up with lively
scraps among the spectators, who seemed
10 be universally On their muscle. Time
wss called OF 6:25.
Burke led Of on Nolsns Jaw, which No
Ian returned on the neck, jolting Burke Sc
yerely. He followed it up with his right
on the ear. Nolan got first blood by 8
left banded blow on Burkes mouth. The
round was clearly IN Eolsns favor. At the
call of time in the secord round aothmen
inmpsd at each other and eosntefeG
twice in the ribs. Burke missed a long
swinging stroke at NOlsn's jaw, hut rallied
and got in two blows in rapid succession
ON his opponents neck. Nolan CoEntered
and a clinch ensusd. When time was
called Nolan was bleeding from the nose.
Third round, opened cautiously, Nolan
making several Intellectual leads. A rapid
double exchange followed, and Burke
rspped Nolan hard twice; Nolan got very
awkward and seemed not to be able to hit
~ Burke. The round was in Burke 8
favor. The crowd wildly chaered Nolan
AZ he stepped up IN the fourth
round and led OF ut Burke,
who vas very lively aud got away each
time. He punched Nolan in the chest but
Nolan returned it and gave two raps tor
good measure. Burke hit back over the
right eve. A elinch followed.
Fifth Rouud-Nolsn led Oh on bnske 8
stomach and a cliueh followed. Burke
;sbbed Nolan on the nose and a clinch
snsued. Nolan rushed after Burke
and hat him several good thumPs. ths
round was clearly Solsns. Ia the finish
inc round Nolan reached TO. Bprkes stom-
ach but failed. Burke returned & soa6er
on Nolan's stomach and o succession OF
eIinches followed. At every break hammer
and tongues would easGa, When tune
was called both men were slGsS'ps away
Tie game was declared a draw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
The Business Transacted at YESTERDAY
Session.

The Business Transacted ut Yesterdays
Session.
From The Sunday EegtSaer.
Court met at 10 o'clock, ell the Judges
present
jackson v. Chancellor, appeal and super
sedas, from Harrison county, continued.
Lott v. Lott, appeal, from Marion coun'
ty, continued.
Carder v. Bank OF Virginia, writ Of er'
TOR, from Harrison county, continued.
Cries V. Criss, appeal, from Harrison
county, submitted.
Sullivan vs. Myers, writ Of error, from
Harrison county, submitted.
Lowther vs.. Lowther, writ Of error, from
Harrison county, continued.
Brown We. Brown, writ of error, from No
ncngalia, continued.
Lauhan vs. Lanhan, writ OF error, from
Harrison, continued.
Swisher vs.. Malone, writ OF error, from
Marion county, continued.
Travis vs.. Peabody Insurance Company
from Marion county, submitted.
Waggoner vs. Wolf ct al, from Ritehic
county, writ o ferror allowed; bond, $3.50
Stale vs.. Holiday, from Calhoun coun
ty, writ Of error allowed.
Casio vs.. Fry ct al, from Mason county
appeal allowed; bond, $50.
Adjourned until Tuesday at 10 o'clock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
MUCH MARRIED, She.
A Woman Already Twice Married
and Not Divorced,
And With Both of Her Previous
SpOuses Alive,
Dies on Husband No. 3's Hands
Causing an Interesting Suit.
Epeosalto The Srndau Reaisaer.

~PARKERsBURG, W. Va, June IA
very interesting equity case in the Circuit
Court of the United States, for the District
Of West Virginia, was submitted to Judge
John j. Jackson this morning. The
case is David Safreed against Safreed
and others. 1t appears that several years
ago old mar Ssfreed, who was
then : a Widower, courted and
married a fair and accom-.
plished widow by the name of Maria Y.
Hyder. The old gentleman decided TO his
wife all Of his lands, tenements and heredi.
taments, and everything passed of as
pleasantly as q May morning. Finally the
lady died, and her brothers and sisters
came forward and claimed the property.
The old gentleman refused to give it, and
q suit in ejectment was instituted in the U.
s. Court, the relative. Of Mrs. Ssfreed
deceased, being non-residents of this State.
At the time ofthe death of Mrs. Ssfreedin
1873, the laws of this State gave the real
estate of the husband or vile upon the
death of either to the survivor, where there
vas no issue of the marriage. Old man
Safreed claimed the land By virtue of the
above named laws of descent. Her rela.
tives then came in and set Up az against
this law that she was not legally married
to Ssfreed, inasmuch as her former hus-
band was alive aud not divorced and there,
lore he could not inherit her property, and
the dispositions taken in the case shows
that she had two husbands living at the
time she married old man Ssfreed. The
old gentleman comes back at them,
and says if it be true be
was not lawfully married to her,
then he had been imposed upon and de-
ceived, and that his deed TO his late sup
posed wife was obtained through fraud and
deception, and asks that the deed be can
celled and annulled ss fraudulently OBJ
The case attracted much stten-
ton from the many aud varied marital X
perieuces Of the parties, and from the fact
that the property sued for was Of much
value. Judge +. S. Brown, attorney for
Safreed; Hon. Jno. A. Hutchinson for the
heirs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
ScrOfuIa of Lungs
Relieved

r,E 49yssrs old, and have suffered for the
steen years with a ing trouble. Several
--u,h.r.oI the family on my mothers side oil the
- .g died With consumption, and the doctors
IN syreel IN their opinion that 1 had con-
80, sl.a. 1 had all the distressing symp-
80 that terrible disease. 1 have SPsutthOus-
"a, oI dollars to arrest the march Of this disease
49, employed all of the usual methods not
l u.s. nv own case, but in the treatment OF other
ou.! -. Of nv family, but temporary reliai was
WSL,t ! obtained. was unit Tor any manual
Iabor for several years by 9nanSe \ Tsme INTO
PISS ON me ouce Of swift specific 20. Atlanta,
friend recommended the use oil SEttts
I'D. alaiming that he himself bad been greatly
Ssygntad ~ its use In some lung uOaot9A re
$3.50 IN tn II. About four years ago L con-
S,J tofaSaS = 5. according to dhteuonA- 1
Weu n an in-igorattng tonic, and have used
- 5lty bottles. Toe results are moet remark
50 Nv cough his left me, my strength mas re-
led. and l Weigt sixty POUNDS more mar ever
D5 !. nv life. Ii has been three years since !
lG - Inc uss Of the medicine, but have had
T,ssmu OF thedisease, and there are no pains or
Io RS felt In my luags. lido the hardest KIND
Of mechanical work ana ieel a. vel = 1890 STeL ,SIi
.rs,,.pts 10 make, but | am honest Nhen 1 say
- nEa nv existence and health to day 10 STiits
900 IL Is the only medicine that orought
ne any permanent relief La' not Sy maj sSnts
viii do this In every case, but most Poal-
$50 arhrm that Il has done this much Tor me,
~ FouId he a reereaut TO ths duty v 70 sur.
ana ! I, ,snity IL L failed to bear this cheerful
tei'S 10 the merits Of this wonderful medi-
',,U sra veil known In the city Of Montgom-
GU, I'D l can refer 10 some Of the best eitzsns in
~ I. ]. Holt.
'o SoptsOmery, Ala, June q, 1855.
swtft, specific Is entirely vegetable. TreattR
;, Hood and skin Diseases mailed free.
T,y SWIFT SrECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has sntailed moro sussring or
fastened the breaking up OF tho constitution than
CatArTh. The sense OF smell, Of taste, Of sight. OF
lTcarir 4 the human voice. mind, one az moro.
AMI Sometimes all, yield 90 It's destructive innu
ence. The poison II distributes throughout the
ystom attacks every vital force, aud breaks up the
most robust Of constitutions. Ignored. because
but little understood, by most physicians, i'm
p~otently assaiIed BY quacks and caariatars. thoS
suffering irom Il have little hops 10 10 relieved Of
IL this side Of the grave II Is time, then, that the
popular treatment OF this teri ible dis asc by roma
dies within the rcsoh Of all passed. Into banda
at once competent and trustworthy. The nss and
hitherto untried method adopted by DR.. sanfoni
In the preparation Of his RADICAL Cur has Won
the hearty approval Of Thousands. II h ius,an.
tane0us In Attending relief In al head colds. snsrk-
ing, ~snufiing and obstructed breathing. and nap
idly removes the most oppressive symptoms, clear
ing the head, sveeteninH the breath, restoring tho
sensts Of smell, taste and hearing, and nsutraliI-
ing the constitutional tendency Of the disease 10.
wards the lungs, liver and Kidneys.
SASPoRD's BApn Al CuRx consist, Of one hstto
OF the RADICAL CUlK, ono box OF Catarrhal
Got and an IMPROVED IsHALER; price, o..
POTTER Dsuo a CHEMICAL Co. Rosros.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
BREWING
In the Ranks of the AmaIgamated-The
Puddlers Kick.

In the Ranks of the Amalgamated--Tho
Puddlers Kick.
The session CT tie AmalgamSted Asso-
citation Saturday morning was the most
important which has get been held, the
entire time being taken up with a discus'
sion of the proposed change of the scale to
conform to the views submitted by the
manufacturers. The ~puddlers claim that
their claims have been overlooked in max.
ing up The SCALE, and 0 meeting Of lodges
of the Pittsburg distrie. was called for
yesterday afternoon to Insist upon - so
per ton for boiling. Some of the puddlers
threaten to withdraw from the Association
if the advance is not included in the scale.
From the present indications there is de-
cided trouble in the ranks and the conven,
ton may not adjourn before the end Of
next week. The manufacturers spoken 10
YESTERDAY morning say they will insist on
the striking out nf all the extras included
in the SCALE and that they will refuse to
consider the ~nsilers' demand il connection
with the scale submitted by the Amalga-
mated Association because they were ed,
mitted "a members after the scale had been
adopted.
A later dispatch from Pittsburg says the
convention OF the Aualgamated Associs-
ton of the Iron and Steel Workers ad'
iourned finally last night after %lnstrueting
the Scale Committee TO stand By the So
per ton scale, with O slight revision in the
scale Of the plate and tank mill depart
ments.
The following officers were chosen: Pres
ident, VIM. Weihe, of Pittsburg Secretary,
William Martin, Of R~ittsburg, pa; Treas
urer, James Penny, OF Pittsburg; Trustees,
Thomas Johns, OF Bridgeport, Ohio Pat
rick Wilson, Of Pitt5burg, Pa; James Nnlt
of Youngstown. OHIO; Vice Presidents,
First District, FIRST Division, Thomas Mar
low; Second Division. Jonath". LAWS;
SSscona District, T. D. Edmunds; Third
District, Jsmes Cruudy; Fourth District
]. O. Bullock; Fifth District, William
Whltemau; Sixth District, Henry Cline
Eighth District, Andrew Lee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
Two Million Feet of Lumber Burned.

D~AvESPoaT, IA, Jane l2-At neon 10,
day the Mayor of Muscs'ine telegrsPhed
here for help, saying the tO%n was burning.
A specisl train of iremen was immediately
despatched for thine scene An hour later
the telegraph wires were reported
down and communication by that
means was cut Of. A telephone message
At I.3O states that the Ausser Lumber
Cos mill is entirely destroyed; also tina
of the Muscaliue Manufacturing Co. Is
burned out. Ii is estimated that " mil
lion feet of lumber have been destroyed.
several houses have been burned but no
Ioss Of life is reported. A. LAS the wind
had changed a1d the FIRE u believed to
be under control.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
A nafro.. Escape.

CLEVELAND, June l2.-The steamer Liz
zie Cassell, of the GAINESVILLE aud Psrkers'
burg Packet Line, struck a snag 10 the
Muskingum river, nine miles below Zsnes'
vile, at 1915 o'clock this morning, She
sank ont o fsight. An excursion party was
on board, bat sll escaped without injury.
Over $50 hogs were droEned and contid.
cradle freight was destroyed. The boat vas
valued OF $751; 600. Total loss Is not yet
Gpnwp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
NO MORE SEIZURES

M American Vessels The British Gov
eTnnsut Issues an Order.
HALIFAX, N. g., Japs Fit Is stated
on best official authority, that tao British
Government has issued orders to make nc
~sa;zures of American vessels. except when
the violation Of the treaty Of lSisis SO open
and fragrant it cannot be wiOked o. Sc
far "a Learned from guarded official
~utterances here, the Imperial Instructions
do mot sustsjn the Canadian construction
that the three-mile limit is to be reekonec
from headlsud to hssdlaCd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
ENGLISH POLITICS.
Complications Which Threaten the
Harmonious Action
Of Conservatives and Whigs---Crit-
iGism of Chamberlain.
A Most HsinOus Conspiracy Un-
earthed in Bavaria.

I LONDON, June l2.-Coupications are
arising which threaten to nulify the con
eerted action of the Conservatives and the
Wing dissidents in the coming general
elections, in consequence of the intrusion
of unauthorized. candidates in various
constituencies. Each party is al
ready suspecting the other of seek
ing undue advantage, and the
leaders are making desperate efforts to pre-
vent further Misunderstanding. Their
success, however, is doubtful, as many as.
pirsnts to Parliamentary honors who have
hitherto met defeat at the polls are o
Selling the opportunity afforded by the
real or supposed u~Dpopularity of the dis
senting Wings to c election.
Criticisms of mberIain. :,
LONDON, June l2.-Tns Standard, COM
menting on Mr.. Cnsmberlain's manifesto.
says: His sentence ia for open war. Ev
sentiment OF chivsiry and every tender
ness for old associations are ruthlessly act
aside. With reference to the alternative
scheme, we are bound to add the caution
hat he may be decisiVely placing in the
hands of dissffected people powers which
might be abused For the present the
main care Of the Unionists is to Illustrate
the S~eparstists.
The Daily News, referring to the com.
plsint made BY Mr.. Chamberlain in his
manifesto, says it comes with i'll grace
from q former Cabinet Minister. The
Parliament of 1888 was ele cted to deal
with q series of questions that were never
a subject of contention. Mr.. Chamber
lain knows that the Irish difficulty has been
the first duty imposed upon every recent
government.
Bavarian D~epravity.
MUNICH, June IA trial is in progress
here which is exciting quite as much in.
tereat among the inhabitants of the Bavsr-
ian Capital as the deposition of the King.
The prisoners eight IN aud two men
had formed a society for the purpose Of
procuring young girls for export TO Turin ST.
Petersburg Berlin, Vienna snd other cit
les, and were doing a large business when
arrested. The details Of the traffic are
very revolving, but the court
is crowded, many of the auditors
being women, and some mani
fsslslions OF sympathy with the prisoners
are occasionally visible. The testimony
goes to show that several mothers sold
their children as absolutely and unfeeliogly
they might have disposed OF a useless
article of furniture.
All Quiet.
BELFAST, June l2.-At the funerals OF
the victims OF the riots to-day, when it was
expected trouble would occur, no trouble
was made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14

I,aF,rFs ne pleasure to assure you that af-
L''-', Dr q NrLAur'S Celebrated Liver
5rs mr. more than twenty years In my iamlly,
rag.trd them as being superior 10 any
n .s, e,rr used or have seen used. L nave me-
- fr.m constantly and had 70 Try OtherS'ah1
.l1 my 10 act 50 promptly, prontaOly, AM
81. a. NpLane'S. have used them mySeu,
4rl children. wirathe most gratifying re
. ~ For children, haylnS uScu thehl on NY
g7 with such easy and happy etect, L WOULD
..IuwruI them 20 one and IN ali. these
,EIrr,, WurE-dO 10 promptly. do 1t well.
81 r.t.r mo- ia effects behind. As a Dhe re-
So as a liver cOrreCtOr, Is q tOTerunh6r
r.rrrrn, the system for qIlnlne, there - no
r- medicine equal % DR.. &. MULaneS Cele-
rlrI Liver Pills. 1 expect TO Use Them as
- s live. IL they continue rs good IS they
I'VE '''' '' 'S,IITs truly. L. II. GILES.
hrs-nr VI = church south, Myers station,
TAMPA District, Florida Conference.
TESrsrIGo, Canada West, Ont.
hlrsSrS. FLEMING Bros.
a. Ynur pills came all fright, and / can say
.g ar. grut bilious plll. l have uSGu i
many pills, but I can say Dr. C.: Me
M, mis-. manufactured 10y Fleming Bros.
---munraud Gentlemen you have my thanks
I'M. I-t,r some IT those pills "a my
T.g, rr. "a trial. Oue Of my ~nclghbOrs
, rrr,t. pills. De said they dLN help hlil. lie
4 20 fr.. u.fNr t4N ike % new NlAl, ne WISHES
,o send f4r flty cents worth Tor him. SO,
.w.r. will 40 al can tO introduce DR..
v.r-nr'S Liver Pitts, manufactured Dy
~'n.. Er,rBrr>. Yours NItE respect,
" Nm. II. DUCAN.
frFEING Bros. ua-
n.tr>,>-EnClOSed YOU will find one dou2r
H. r.rryuUw will please send me more Ot your
h. rrlane's Liver Pills. ltUl>t you nave
f...vr,f fnr BAY for the last " boxes ORDER
.rG received. would only say. they nave
r. mr myrr good thaui could express L
mach better now than 1 have Tor TWO
-, rl,y. Yours truly,
REV. Pull SPARTH,
West Sandlake, n. Y.
,vOrN COUNTERFEITSI send US &c
~ MI send you by return mail q bON OF
...r,r-na Dr. q. Nrl-lu"'S celebrated LlNeS
-. ia a.ud~ursc cards.
FLEMING BROS, HlttsOurG' Ia
For Sale by retail druggists. BE
McLaro's Pilll you buy are
u "a a. P:ttShurgh, Pa. The coun-
l,r.,i;S ar ElaCo at st. Louis NO.
h.. yaccIiu-. W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
DIZZY GOODS.
New York

Nrw YosK. June l2.-Drv 6oods-
There is q much better feeling as to trade
for the autumn season. Values for bot
tom common aud wooden goods are steady
to strong. while stocks with agents are n
better condition than at any corresponding
date. Printing cloths are higher aud firm.
er at Bic. less per cent. for 6ix6i cloths.
Flannels, blankets and clothing vooleps
GRE in better inquiry and the new business
OF improved proportion.