davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
Statutory Liens.
An Act to prescribe the Priorit!es CT
cortain StNtntorY Liona.


SECTION l. That from and after tho
passage OF this Act the landlord shall
have lien upon the crops Of his tcnnnt
for his rent in preferences to all othnr
liens. Thnt InbOror8 who assist in ,nnI,
ing any crop, shall ilaye Il lien thereon to
the extent OF the amount due them fer
such labor next i'll priority to the land
lord, and as between such laborcrs thcro
shall be no preferences. That MI other
liens for agricultural supplies shall be
paid next after tie satisfaction Of the
ilens of the landlord and the lnborcrs,
and shall rank III other respects "a thew
do now under existing laws,
SEQ. 2. That no writino, or rnco,.1;,,,,
Bhall be necessary to create the liens Hf
the landlord, but such liens shall ryiot
from the date of the contract, ,vhn,I,nr
tho same be in writing or verbal.
SEC. y. That all Acts dhd parts of Ac}a
inconsistent with or supplied by N,ia
Act be, and the same are hereby. rc-
pealed.
The above Act is republishcd by ro-
duest, us there seems to be general
misunderstanding as to what the law ia,
From,a careful study of the text of this
Act it will be observed that no great
change Is made in the law as it was
The landlords lien fot rent is not col.
fined to one-third as formerly. AS the
scope of the Act is to extend, tho land
lords lien for rent and to define the pri
ority of liens for labor, We are of tn,
opinion that the word s1ien" in the soc
ond section means 'liens for rent" anG
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28

TEE CHILDREN ARE CoURTEOUs.-In
Mexico group Of lads from seven
to twelve will meet, and each bov
will decorously lift his hatand saluta-
tons OF extreme courtesy will be eX-
changed, and then comes tic bovish
chatter, the fun and the laughter
the same as any where. Boys here
treat their elders with respect. An
Old man or woman is not the butt
of the youth of Mexico; rather for
the old people is reserved tie shadi
est seat under the trees III the parks
and the best seats in the family sala.
A MoXican boy or girl on entorinc q
room walks around among the com
pany, shaking hands with all, and
on leaving the "oom does the same.
"Crbanity is taught in the public
schools as arithmetic is at home.
there is no one jostled on the street.
Tho best seat in the horse car is
promptly given up to the ladies, who
never fail gracefully to acknowledge
the favor: [ have never seen q Mex
icon gentleman fail to give his seat
to woman, whether she was richly
or poorly dressed, ed,-BostOn Horald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
mt is a married nlcn
-,,,2 the right Of d'0wcr.

~ N''> iED ~ ~ ~ ~ Nl
If the land is sold under forec!us
IRE Of fmOrtHaSe, and il IN Older i:l,ir-
lncnt should be Of record, the &o!e
under foreclosure may not give pur
chaser clear titles.
If taxes are unpaid the purchaser
may be liable for them.
In hunGrcd ways h purchaser
may pay very dearly for lands whic,.
are sold by officers OF the court. even
though the bid for the same be low
enough.
Our opinion is, that q prudent,
careful man will always investigated
the titles to aHy lands which he may
choose to buy, no matter whether
from private Individual or an officer
of court, but more especially when
buying at forced sale. "Lct the pur-
chaser beware" A small fee to n
good lawyer before saleday may save
the purchaser mutli cost in money
and much veXation in spirit. .--Abbe-
vile Press and Banner.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
Conference

The Quarterly Conference met with
the Methodist Church at this place last
Saturday; After attending to general
routine work resolution was passed to
sell the pafsoliago at Easloy AID buy n
6heaper property at This place. \ COM
nnittee was appointed to carry out tho
resolution.
On Sabbath there was Iiovc Feast at
nine O'Clock, preaching at eleven, Sun
day School at three, after which the
presiding Elder, RCv. II. G, Herbert,
preached most interesting scymon to
the children. At night the pulpit was
occupied by the pastor, Mr.. Davis. The
door OF tho Church was oponcl and six
of the Sabbath School Childron wore re
teived into The church.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
Good Results il Eve, Case,

d. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer,
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
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Conaumn.
ton, did so and was entirely cured bv
use OF few bottles. Since which time
he has nscd 1t 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.
Irial Bottles free at DIR. G. w. Earle
Drug Store. =.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
COUNTY OF PICKENS:
IN IROBATE COIrItr-

fl1O Nancy King, Samuel King, Jacob
A King James King, jeremiah H!nc.
Mary 4. Ii&mlin, Harriet Barton, Rcbecca
E. lark, and the heirs at-law Of Eliza
IGolbcrt deceased, to wit: b. +. lIolbcrt.
Rcbccca Love, NJ. J.. PutiIo, HttIcton Pa
tilo, and the heirs Of David King deceased,
to wit: Mary England, Matilda Wheeler
Malissa Wheeler, and nm. Stone, bns,
band Of Lizzie stone, deceased, and thn
heirs of IIanah Clark, deceased, TO wit.
Perry Q. Clark, George IL. Clark, Malinda
Brl8cumbr. Rcbccca Satcrfcld and Mis-
souri, Ware.
Please take notice, that the UNDERSIGNED
Administrations with will annexed, Of the
Estate Cf Jonathan King, deceased. viii
apply TO J. II. Newton, Judge Of Probate
for Ptckcns County, s. O.; on the 3Otb dsy
of january 1886, for leave to make fimSI
sesttlane!at and obtainn dicclafgo in tho
aforesaid estatc.
G. ID LYNCH,
j. i. GI88NLBY,
a lIninistTaLors:
flUg III 1SSd -. i've
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
johnson Hagood.

.rg1IitsFINE TL0RoUGHHRED 5rn
a sI1Y BULL belonging to r. ~ 4 :, 1EliF
y Goa VII WI, be At JoAB LD1TiMMGCg
Until the ,ai, ~ day tf December. 'i'IN 2
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
hGa q Z wv - F. d Z
jan 20, 1885

y Office TO DEBTORS AND CRED.
against the Estate OF te I, ARAISTRONU
deceased, will present them 10 3 +
MOltGAN at Central; and these indebted
will make payment to thc same.
Q. ARMSTRONG;, Ad'mr.
jar %, 1885 II
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28

On Th"rsdoytho 21st, Mr.. ]. W. Ken.
ne''y Wa" admitted to PRACTICE law in tho
supreme s ooIFt. Mr.. Kennedy ia n de,
serving Young inan, and mt,4f arcs,,, ssS.
J4DlS q . !, acquisition 10 Che lcgal frafeFnifp
ne has Our host wishes for .aI,nsI,;y, sS,sl.t.y
sEc235s IN his new cslling. ~ "1'uaSs'h6
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28

Tell your neighbor to come and pay
for his Deeds, Mortgages and Liens in
be Clerks Office. The Clork has waited
= long time and needs his money
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28

LAElES- Kid, Goat, Glove Kid. cIovc
t"PS' i!"ng"Ia, Pebble Glove Calf, Veal
N"ii hIr, and a. Calf, Shoes in butte,
"i'" lacc "i all qualities and styles.
|ll'?'' f'9-All the above in Misses sizes
n.n Miti' some grades specially adapted fer
CIIlLDRENS'-m ChildrTr.,, en,a
select styles best adapted to GcyeIl,,r - =
muscles ef' the feet, and at the same tins
and Qualities. AL S'"'teS
MEFf2- Boots of best tanncry calf with
SSinXtc ana ana double uppcrS, plain ara
tFronc2 Kip Boots, plain and box tore
:. WAX ElP, T. Calf and S. Kin BoCts-
WIN peg and screw bottoms.
MEAS S-~Drcss Shoes of best Frcpob Co,..
nmI ,'I'ISJMc n"i"t co. made i'll Congress, Baton,
My English Waukcnphost Sbocs oro,,,
best on the market. a. VIC
can furnish IIand-scwcd, cork sc1a
"-sSo @ u nltsrfeese- e eees- hje j1te Button '''
BEST American alf Shoes Of a,,v stvls
quality and Price. '''
rrcuch Kip Planter Ties uncmallcd fe f
comfort and wearing qualities.
III Emo e. - lieaVy Goods. | oKcr stock cf
0hGeS Tor everyday wear, CT great cxy
cCllCnCC. 0' "a
Br1gans' high and medium cut. Ct p.
Cnlf, lined and mlmed.
kipand Wax Brogons high ard mcdi,,nt
CuI' peg aud screw bottoms, plain md
Top SolcS' made of first quality stock.
80 Boots and Shoes running in oroIs-
ny ana style with Mems GccGs, at tus
| have everything usuaIIv kcnt;,, . u,,L
lass Boot and Shoe Store. ''''
70 Many years experience as filter,
enables me To aid those who have ter der
rect i'll selecting Shoes for comfort, Weak.
ankles can be strengthened and deformity
CT 1cet prevented by the aid of an expc-.
renccd filter. give my personal attch+
ton to this branch of my business.
Es. s.. NaDREGAN. y
Successor to Abel and Morgan,
sept %, 1885 en-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28

cortinsty f'' buyer to unload and acts
Trade. "A'l anything yet by the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-19

| The total enrolment in the German de-
partment for the month was 33l; number
of classes, 30; number Of pupils Of German
parentage, III; number OF pupils not of
German parentagr, 100, number Of teach
ers, 4; amount paid for instruction, $l56;
number of different pupils enrolled since
september !, IS.
| In his report Superintendent Anderson
| recommended that the schools of the dis
trct he closed on the oath and Doth iusts.,
in order that the teachers may be allowed
to attend the annual District Institute,
which will be held in the city on those
days, including the 18th, which is Thanks
giving, and y regular holiday.
Speaking to this recommendation Mr..
Wilson asked if the teachers were com
PEELED TO attend the Institute and was
answered in the Affirmative by President
Collincr. The report in full was them adopt
ed.
Accompanying the Superintendent
report, Librarian Wilson submitted her
monthly report, showing the circulation Of
books for the month OF October. The
circulation in the library WAS 1 Loo, an
average per day of l79; the reading ROOM
circulation was 3i6; amount received
from fines etc. SIG.
Mr. DobblnS then offered resolution
requiring that all teachers who did not at
tend the institute during its sessions be
reported to the Superintendent. Some
animated discussion followed the reading
Of the resolution, Mr.. Wilson taking the
position that Institutes as generally con-
Quoted were not q real benefit so the teach
ers, and he thought the principals of the
city schools should occupy the positions of
| instructors President Collier said the
| Institutes were great benefit TO the
teachers, rs they had the effect of interest
ing them deeper in the work of teaching,
and leading them out the regular routine
| into which any teacher is liable to fall,
without the Institutes, which gave them
new ideas and methods of teaching. Mr..
Hannah moved TO lay the resolution on
the table, as he was Of the opinion that
there was not teacher in the city who
would not take advantage Of the oppOrtun-
ity Afforded them by the Board, at least
he hoped not Mr. Humans motion was
adopted. Mr.. Hannah moved that Mr..
| c. l.. Davis, who was elected 10 fill the
unexpired term of Mr.. A. Wilson be ap-
pointed TO the positions on all committees
made vacant by Mr.. Wilson's resignation,
which was carried.
The Commissioners of Webster district,
on motion OF Mr. Work, were authorized
to have Illuminating gas put in the gram
mar room OF their school.
DR.. Dickey asked, on behalf Of the Ohio
County Medical Association, permission to
occupy the Board Room on each alternate
Friday evening. Mr.. Wilson said, in de-
ference to the medical members of the
Board, the request should be granted,
which was unanimously done
The Board then adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-19
A SHORT SESSION.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS IN REG
ULAR MONTHLY SESSION,
Last Evening, and Quickly Trsnsaes its Business
Nothing of Interest Except Little Dis
cuSsion Over the Benefit Of
Teachers Institute.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education was held last evening
in the rooms of the Board in the Public
Library Building, the following IN embers
being present at roll call: Messrs. Acker,
Davis, Dickey, Dobbins, Ellingham,
Hannah, Jepson, Miller, J. C., Water
house. Wilson, w. A., Work and Presi-
dent Collier, MeSSrs. Naylor, Dickey,
Pipes, Mccoy and Eschtruth coming in
later. The business of this session was
not very extensive, nothing much outside
of the routine work being done. After
the minutes of the last meeting were read
by Clerk Pendleton the following business
was transacted.
The Committee on Accounts reported
billsamounting in the aggregate to $3.50,
which were ordered paid.
The Commissioners of Center subdis,
trict reported the appointment OF Miss
Augusta H. Handlan to division Is, grade
,, vice Miss Black, resigned; Miss Mary
f. Hare to division ID, grade 8 vice Miss
Handan, promoted; and Miss Frances L.
Campbell rs substitute. These appoint
ments were ali confirmed.
The Richie sub-district Commissioners
reported the appointment Of Emma Stein
becker to the position vacated by Miss
Bertha Rosenberg, resigned, which was
confirmed by the Board.
Superintendent Anderson presented his
regular monthly report, of which the fol-
lowing is an abstract:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-19
1921 and 1928 Market ~
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY,
Two good Book Competitors, at this
Ofaee.
SEIZED ON AN EXECUTION.
A sIas.OOO Clothing stock.


A great Wholesale House in Pittsburgh
was obliged to seize on execution an entire
manufacturers stock of fine clothing and
have disposed of it ut an enormous Sacri-
fee to the great Chicago Bankrupt Cloth
ing Co., who, having leased the large store
No. llO9 Main street, lone Ofthe NcGillin
storesl will, commencing Friday, November
p, throw this entire stock upon the mar
ket at SO cents on the dollar Just think
5000 suits and Overcoats and single pants,
for men. bows and children, amounting to
over 1925, 900 will actually he slaughtered
This immense stock contains all the finest
grades Of Imported worSteds, corkscrews,
kerseys, meltons. Harris, Sawyers and
fancy checked and striped CiSSimeres
made up in the latest styles in suits and
overcOatS, all of which will be actually
sold at the greatest sacrifice
ever known OH earth. Only a few Of our
wonderful bargains: Mems fine Kersey
overeoats S&95, cheap ut $500; mems
honest Scotch cashmere suits $5,65, actu-
ally worth Sl6.U0: mems heavy cashmere
suits 1915, actually worth $1,000; mems
heavy cashmere pants 50 cents, worth
81 80; mems fine imported cashmere
suits in 40 different patterns 1876, actu-
ally cheap 1T $500; mems elegant impOr-
ted cOrkscrew suits $40. a., actually worth
SIS. %; boys heavy oyereOats 50 81, cheap
at 81. 90; boys heavy cashmere suits s.. 40,
worth $500; ehildren's heavy winter suits
81. %, worth $4.00; mems heavy underwear
20 cents, worth soc; mems heavy rubber
suspenders 10c, worth 40c., and 10000
other of the most terrific bargains ever
known on earth, at 100 Main Street. Grand
opening day, Friday, November %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-19
MARTINS FERRY.
Minor Matters Written in short Metz.


Minor Matters Written in short Mctr. f.,
Busy Readers.
Miss Hattie ENley has returned from ,
visit in Bellaire.
The Martins Ferry stove work, Wen. NJ
yesterday regulating production.
The Knights of ry,hiaS me, la,, p,,l,
in special session for work m the in. y
gree.
Wanted--Boys Ia sell the SUNDAY En..
IsTER. Call at go .. m. at cornrr vnb
and Harrison streets.
Persons wanting prices on job work viii
do well TO consult our agent. !. "
Ph9bus, before ordering elsewhere
This evening the Blue Gra,, II,AIDs
club will hold grand hall IN lal,ye,,r
Hall, and tomorrow night. Reese Fu!lu,
the manager of the hall, will give ma,
querade ball.
Work still progresses OH the water WORK.
in spite of the petition for an injunction
The trustees promise 10 nave water h,
January ], il there are No unn,rc,S
difficulties placed in their way.
Contractor RumSey found the hor~,
which WAS stolen from his stlhlr IN Mon.
day night. lie was found IN Mt Pea,
ant, where the thief had cNldcntl, hcuon.e
scared and concluded TO drop his pr,m.
Yesterday morning bottle oi rarbolrc
acid standing on the floor of pr. J. "
Darrals drug store, on Hanover sirrct,c,
ploded, the fluid lying in all objections.
and setting lire Ia the room aud bundle
of papers near by. Walter DarHh, the
prescription clerk, happened 10 bc heat, and
put out the fire. else scrIou, cnnAig-a
ton might have resulted.
Rev. Alex Patterson was Ia have d..
continued his cvangclic meetings on Tue,
day last, but has concluded Ia conilnuc
them few days longer. Last night ,
very interesting meeting was held IN The
Lafayette Hall, aud IN the Afternoon
in the Presbyterian Church. Much g,,l
has resulted from these meetings, mauy 81
our people having prOlcsscd rrprnuuor
and asked the praycrful assistance Of VI
Patterson and his co-work,rs. ON tbs
evening and tomorrow evening The inert
ingS will be- held in the Methodist Eylso
pal Church, the hall being prcyIou.y 20.
gagged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-19
UNITED STATES COURT.
The Mill ofJustice at Work, and the Grist
ofEquity Being Sent Out.


of Equity Being Sent Out.
The following business has been trans
acted since our last report;
George Bartlett vs.. 4. II. Chapman's
admir-, in chancery: decree confirming sale
of land.
c. 5. Gay ct ais vs. White Sulphur
Springs Company; exceptions of W. A.
Stewart filed to report of special commits
sioner.
John Dubois ct ais W.. Henry Allen et
ais: death of John Dubois suggested and
order that suit be revived III name of J. +.
Dubois
John Echolsvs. GoOch, French, ct ais,
in chancery; w. W. Adams appointed
special commissioner in lieu of VIM.
Hoggeman, deceased, to sell any lands OF
the defendant, w H. French.
A. VI. Black and wife vs.. W. E KoOnce
ct ais; motion to remand the order OF
State court; leave grated defendants to
answer at present term without prejudice
to their rights; thereupon the defendants,
except S. c. Koonce, filed their answers
to plaintiffs bill, and leave was granted
S. c. Koonce TO file his separate answer to
said bill at or before next term of court.
Augustus Pack, administrator, vs.. Jed.
HotchklSs; W. c. Hopkins, administrator
of A. Pack this day filed exceptions in
writing to report of J. L. Middleton,
special commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-19
D, GUND[ING E COM
STAR CLOTHIERS


of the fact that it has been
some time since our society people have
had the opportunity of indulging in its
joys. The party was one of the SWEETEST
and most delightful affairs of the kind
given in the city this season. Among
those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Glass, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Riheldafler, Mr. and Mrs. Tom c.
Burke, Col and Mrs. W. W. Arnett, DR..
and Mrs. Reed Baird, DR.. and Mrs. A. F.
Hustead, Mrs. Fred J. Norton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank =. JepSon, Miss Jessie Young,
of Pittsburg, Miss Birdie Harrison and
Miss Helen Harrison, of Piedmont, Miss
Hattie Heydrich, of Franklin, Pa, Miss
NJ. Louise Butler, Miss Virginia Simpson,
Miss Nellie Topping, Miss Carrie
Gilchrist. Miss Lucie Loring Miss Minnie
Loring Mrs. G.. Baird Miss Ida Harden,
Mr.. Charley Tallman, Mr.. Howard Simp-
son, Mr.. Robert Simpson, jr.. Mr.. Will
DOycner, Mr.. Austin Beach, Miss Tronte
of Stanton. Va, Walter Bell, Mr.. Walter
Bloomfield, Miss Mary OF, Mr.. Louis
Dclaplaine, Mr.. Hulihen Quarter, Mr.
Will Baird, Mr. Harry Franzhelm, Mr..
Thomas p. Howell. Mr.. Hazlctt Cummins.
Miss Jennie Baird, Miss Sadie Baird, Miss
Florence OFT, Miss Louise Cummins, Miss
Annie Cummins, Miss Jennie McPhail,
Mrs Mary Good, Miss jamie Good, Miss
Mary Dickcy, Miss Virginia Pendlcton,
Miss Laura Cooper, Miss Maude Echols,
DR.. John l.. sDickey, Mr.. George
Baird, Jr., DR.. J. +. Bellville,
Mr.. Bernard Payne, Mr.. Brent
Lake, of PittSburg, Mr.. Alex
Laughlin, Nr john X. Davenport, Mr.,
Sam b. Harrison, Mr.. W. W. Whitmyer,
Mr.. James V. Dickey, Mr. Will Burke,
Mr.. George Vardy, Mr.. Andrew Wilson,
Miss Virginia Simpson, Miss Parran, Nr.
Sam Hazlctt, Mr.. Ed Booking, Mr.. A. =.
Tallman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-19
COURT CRUMBS.
! The business Transacted Before Judges
! Jacob and Boyd Yesterday.

The business Transacted Before Judges
Jacob and Boyd Yesterday.
In Part Two Of the Circuit Court, Judge
Boyd, yesterday, in the case OF Arthur |.
Boreman VS.. G. T. Porter, the demurrer
to the declaration was argued, and the
demurrer overruled.
In the cases of D. c. and d. A. Orr vs.,
Maxwell, administrators, defendant moved
to set aside the order OF dismissal hereto
fore made. Plaintiff agreeing, the Court
ordered the causes reinStated on the
docket.
In the case of Phoebe Thomas, admin
istrator, VS. W. X. Jasper, the b. * q,
Railroad Company, through its attorney,
stated that Mt the date of the suggestion il
was indebted TO the defendant in the sum
of So, which sum was ordered to be paid
by the Company TO the plaintiff, in pay
ment of claim and costs.
In the case of the State VS.. Henry
Brownlee, indicted for grand larceny, i
plea of not guilty was entered. The case
was continued and the prisoner remanded
to Jail.
Part One, Judge Jacob, was not in ses-
sion yesterday, the Judge being slightly
indiSpOSed.
The following petit jurors have been
drawn to report on Monday.
Part One-D. Geiger, William Kidd,
Jacob Grublcr, George Salada, William
Low, James CASTOR, II. X. Ridgeley,
Charles Nagle, George King, ID. F. MtKin-
ley, William Cox, Nelson Whitaker,
Philip Blackman, Andrew Grub, Henry
Schaffer, W. B. Gibson. Wilson Cox, F.
Falkenstein, Joseph Debold, \. W. PAUL,
J. W. Emsley, Samuel BuShy, Charles
Rust, Benjamin Speidel, .. Il. Boone,
Peter thinner, Henry Fisher, jr., Michael
Lally, Elmer Nichols aud Robert Clark.
Part TwO-John ClatOr, David Ash,
Charles Exley, John AStew, James Cook,
Thomas Lacy, W. +. Carter, Lawrence
McCullOch, George f. Morgan, Robert
Wayt, James Bowman, Samuel c. Mayer,
r. c. Williamson, II. F. BehrenS, c. G..
Satell. John Wayman, Charles Cruise,
George Stein, Robert White, George Cum
mings, Patrick Reilly, William Bowman,
James Filan, A. 2. Craft, John c.
Miller, John Lanahan, James Dixon, Will
liam Webb and James Ridgeley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-19
Maude Granger.

This evening this we'll known actress
will open at the Opera House in "Lyn-
wood" A recent issue of the Toledo Blade
said of her:
The many friends and admirers of Miss
Maude Granger were given an opportunity
last evening OF testing their appreciation OF
her talents as an actress, while Miss Gran
ger was enabled to prove to them that she
is but reaching the zenith of her power.
Lynwood is drama that affords her the
fullest scope for the display of those at =
tributes of dramatic strength OF which her
work heretofore has given but slight in
dication. Careful and conscientious as
she has been in everything she has under
taken, there has been, up to the present
time, something lacking-something
has been needed 10 bring out in all its
tullneSs the tiny spark of genius that
makes acting rise out of and above itself
and become nature. That Miss Granger
has had the natural ability to do this no
one for a moment has doubted. All that
was required was the means whereby to
show it. That means Is now hers"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-19
Never Give Up.

If you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak constitu-
ton. headache, or any disease of a bilious
nature, by all means procure a bottle of
Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to
see the rapid improvement that will fol-
low; you will lie inspired with new life;
strength and activity will return; pain
and misery will cease, and henceforth you
will rejoice in the praise Of Electric Bit
tiers. Sold at fifty cents bottle by Logan
4 20