davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-03
LEaIsLATIyu

LEofsLATIvE.
Senator, 26tb district, Andrew Harshaw.
District consists OF the counties Of Alpena Alco-
M, Iosco, 0eemaw and Oscods.
Population Of district in 1894 was %, sss
Representative, Alpena district, Frank A. Baldwin
District consists Of Alpsna, Montmorency, and
Population Of district in 1884 was ir47o.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-03
Gaia RH

A particle is applied into each nostri and is
agreeable. Price 80 cents at druggists; by mail, |
registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren |
Street, New York.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-03

JUDICIAL.
The Twenty-sixth Judisial circuit consists Of the
countries Of Alpens, Presque Isle, Montmorsncy
and Otsego, and 10 presided over By Judge Robert
j. Kelley. The terms OF the court are ~ follows
Alpens county
Second Tuesday Of February.
First Tuesday Of May.
Second Tuesday OF August.
First Tuesday Of November.
Montmorency county
Third Tuesday Of Nay.
Third Tuesday Of Ssptsnbsr.
otssgo county
Third Tuesday Of January.
Third Tuesday Of June
First Tuesday Of October.
PrssQus Tale county
second Tuesday Of Jsnsasy.
Second Tuesday Of Juns.
oessaA Tussday Of 0stsbss,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-03
A TTACHMENT NOTICE.

DEPEw & RUTHERFORD,
Attorneys for MOrtgHgCC.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17
-PROGEANME.'


Song.-"Marching Through Geor-
gia." (Audlence join in the choru..)
by Lee, Doughty, Woodcock and
Irwin.
Poem.-"Drummer Boy of the
Rappahannock-J. B. Morris.
Introduction of Maj. Hsndershot
and son,-Capt. H. A. Billow.
"Gen. Harrison's Favorite March,"
Hendershot.
"The Ride of Jennie McNeal."-
Miss Sue Emma Ware.
Vocal March.-"The Trumpet Calls
Away."-Quarrette.
General Grants Fayorlte March"
Kendersbot.
"Genera! Sheridan's Ride."-Miss
Aida Lynch.
"What did the Private Soldier do ?"
Capt. David Hover.
"Gen. P. H. Sherinan's Favorite
March. Maj. Henderson,.
Song.-''The Flag of Freedom -
Male Qusrtette.
"Gen. Lees Favorite March," and
other exercises on the drum.-Maj.
Hendershot.
Cornet salo.-"O. whisper what
thou feelsst." Burke.
Song.-"Good Night-Male Quar-
tette.
Doors open 1t o'clock-C Curtain
ralses at 8.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

The annual meeting of the Lamar
Ere department was held Monday
evening for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year. Capt.
Billow was elected chief; G. c. Hud-
dleston first assistant; Fred Lee sec
ond assistant; Joe Lawless secretary;
U. H. VanOrsdale treasurer; Capt.
Of the hose, c. c. Huddleston; Capt.
of the truck, Fred Lee; Foreman of
the hose, Joe Everett; Foreman of
the truck, Charlie Baldwin; Keeper
of hose-house, Joe Everett. 1t was
decided to hold the second annual
ball December the 81, Newyears eve.
The next regular meeting of the de-
partment will be held December 3rd
at which time a full attendance of
members is desired.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

1t beats all how many men claim
to be life long intimate friends of
General Harrison. We are unfortu-
nate in never having heard very much
about him before he was nominated
for president.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

Mary Small = servant girl at Den
yer, made FIRE with coal oil Sunday.
There vas an explosion. Mary died
and the house was damaged Eve hun
dred dollars.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

Butter sells At IS to 80 cents =
pound in this market 40 cents q
pound at Denver and so cents a
pound at Leadville. The value of 3
good milcb COW in this country to a
farmer is as great as any western
state,
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

There are over one thousand five
hundred men in this state depending
for support on federal positions. They
will all take q walk soon after the
fourth of next March.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

A meeting of the officers of the
Colorado cattle growers association
was hsld st Denver Wednesday. The
principle business vas 70 make ar
rsnResaents for united action to keep
cattle from drftiug south this win
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

Cattle men are feeling good over
the high prices cattle are bringing at
Kansas City and Chicago, and we'll
they may for this is the first time in
three years that the beef market has
had q boom.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

After this fall cowboys will be a
rars sight is this part of the country.
The cattle are leaving eastern Colo
RADIO.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

The Las Vegas Optic displays =
life size rooster over their election
returns. 1t took up nearly one page
of the paper.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

d. Igo. formerly of this city, /
now a policeman Al Puyallup, Wash
ington Territory.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

The Democrat Office holders have
began to firs in their designations to
the president. Judge Reeves and
smother federal officer in New Mexi-
co were among the first to resign.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

Dispatches say Mrs. Jay Gould is
improving, she was pronounced be-
yond recovery reveral days ago.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

LAMAR REJO1CES OVER EIEC IIoN
jo6aon of the republicans of This city last SATURDAY neh
brought the enthusiasm
the people would show their patriotism and would
hand
wood
piled lighted after dusk anvi
there headed by martial music ana
O. g. Hess,
Woodwork Bilow, W. W. Louden w krger,
Lamar, Wcodcock, E. Bent and others The streets were
Woodcock of
of fireworks and the republicans generally
assisted in Carrying the programme
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

Dave Day the Muldoon humorist
vas thrown ont of buggy at Pueblo
Monday and badly injured.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

Owing to some election irregulari-
ties in Las Animas county, Mr.. Ell
well may yet be our district judge.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

Pueblo merchants have subscribed
six thousand dollars to advertise that
city, and intend to raise four thou
saAd more.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

We see . statement in Denver
daily that the Santa Fe road will
soon put on flyer passenger train.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

There are farmers who think Colo
RADIO will yet be one of the greatest
corn states Of the union.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

The Anarchists claim to be five
thousand strong in Chicago and
threaten trouble if they are molest-
ed IN any way.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

The Burlington road switcbmen
are on . strike at Denver, that road
appears to be in trouble with their
employees all the time.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

There arc forty-two counties in
this state, and everyone of them went
republican . week ago Tuesday.
Nothing doubtful about Colorado.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

Pueblo is to have another paper,
Col Moore late of the Press Is to be
editor in charge.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

Prominent democrats fear that the
republican party will be in power for
the next "a years, their fears are well
founded.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17
q. a. r. Entertainment
TO-niRht.

Major r. Fl. Hendershot Drummer
Boy of the Rappahannock. supported
by his son and some of the best
home talent.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

The county commissioners have ac-
cepted the court house from the con-
tractors.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

The pioneers of Colorado had a
reunion at Denver last night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
N \ MINERS.

st. Louis market: Dryden block, 81 90;
Vulcan, 81 623; Ava, 81 S1f.
Louisville market; Pittshurg, lump, IL
cents a bushel; nut, 10 cents.
Chicago market: Brier Fill, 81 %;
Hooking Valley, So 10; Pittsburg, IS 70.
A 52-inch vein of coal has besn discover.
ed near Seneca, Kan, alta depth Of loo
feet.
Nav 1st is the date set for the starting
MP of the long idle Continental mine at
Centralia, Pa.
Toledo market: Hooking Valley, lump,
81 SIS; nut, 205; Massillon lump, sass;
nut, $265.
The Philadelphia and r eadipg Coal and
Iron Company are reducing the wages of
their miners.
Cleveland market: Brier Hill, S2.75@
So; Massillon, $250@$2.65; Pittsburg,
a
The men at Bslleyille, Ill, are quietly
dropping out, rs there are too many for the
places that are open.
Indianapolis market: 1900 pounds per
ton, Pittsburg lump, So; Indiana block,
81 45; lower vein, sass.
Work at the mines about Chapman, o,
continues rather slow, with poor prospects
of its Frightening up until Lake navigation
begins
A vein Of coal three feet thick, lately
discovered at Hope, Kansas, in Dickerson
county, while digging . well, is causing
considerable excitement.
The wellsville Coal Company, Missouri,
has found q 32-inch vein Of coal at q depth
of 81 feet and viii supply the railroad
with coal in q short time.
The miners Of Sand Coulee mines Mon
tapa. are still ON strike. The men were
ordered TO leave the company houses, but
they are living in tents near the mines.
A seven foot vein Of soft coal was found
near Lawn Hill, Iowa, at . depth Of go
feet between layers Of solid rock over 20
inches thick, and it is regarded as q won-
derful find.
Buffalo market: Per ton of 2. 600 pounds,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
MOUNDsvILLE.

Special Correspondence of he Sunday 8qiae.
MoUNDsvILLE, April 2s.-on Thursday
evening last the parlors Of the Mound City
Hotel were thronged with a happy COM
pany of delightful guests, having been
called together by special invitation to
make merry of the birthday anniversary
Of Miss Ella McFadden. Music on the
piano By Misses Cocksyne, Hall and Bake,
gave inspi ration to tip the light fantastic
and the dance was immensely enjoyed b.
all. At 1870 tempting and delicate re
freshments were served. Numerous hand
some and valuable presents were thei
testimony OF the regard that Miss Ella
many friends cherished for her, with goot
wishes for many happy returns of the JOY
Gus anniversary. The following were pres
emit: Misses Carrie and Daisy Cockayne
Emma Parkinson, Clara Caker, Msggi
Ferrell, Birdie Hall, May Weaver, Lid
Logan, Ella McFadden, Birdie and Sslli
Cockayne, Emma Schumacher, Daisy Ms
ers, and Mesrs. Samuel Ferguson, 10
Bloyd, Will Brown, John Bloyd, Alber
Hooton, ]. Elmer Hunter, Ohas. Parkin
son, Joe Lockwood, John 7. Gallsher
Harry Brown and Joe Gallsher.
Mrs. Abram Pr, con is quite i'll.
Rev. /. ID. Cousins, of the Church Of God
immersed three candidates on Sunday O
lower wharf. The immersion was wit
messed by q large number of people.
Joe Gray, of Graysville, was here o.
Friday.
Edward Sommeryille left for Wheelin
| Monday where he viii begin to study Law
with J. B. Sommerville, Esq.
The confirmation services of the Episco
pal Church were held in the Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday evening.
A.. Rulong, Esq, purchased an elegan
Clark & Story organ of @. A. House, Q
Wheeling.
Robert Mcconnell, Esq, has returne'
from an Eastern trip.
Trinity Guild met at the home Of Mis-
Mary Bruce on Thursday evening.
w. E. Baker is the guest of his brother
s. w. Baker, Of the State Journal, PsrSers
burg.
Misses Maggie and Rena Terrell enter
tanned number Of friends Saturday even
ing last.
Miss Edna Hogan left for Philsdelphi
Monday evening, where she will ente
upon q course of studies ut the training
school for professional music.
MI. ]. NJ. Booth is building anothe
story to his house.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
MILL NOTES.

The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company have blown in one mo. ~ Of
their new furnaces at Ensley City.
The Brooks Iron Co, at Birdsboro, Pa,
will rednee their puddlers from So 50 to
So % May 1. The reason assigned is the
low price Of puddled iron.
The Glendon Iron Co, ut Easton, Pa,
has discharged all its men except those en-
ployed at one furnace, and put board roofs
on all its idle furnaces.
The Etna iron works, at New Castle,
Pa, which has been idle for some time
pas, has been leased and put into operation
by Alexus W. Thompson.
1t is reported that George ]. Atkins and
A. J. Decker. of Ohio, and others will
erect q rolling mill, nut and bolt works,
and q foundry, mschine chop and boiler
works at Charleston, w. Va.
Under new regulations the Cambria Iron
Co., at Jamestown, Pa, snspends all Sun
day employment in the steel works and
blooming mills, aud a far as possible at
the blast furnaces.
The puddlers of the Hollidaysburg Gap
Iron Co, the H~ollidaysburg Iron and Nail
Co, and the Portage Iron Co., Of Duncan
Vile, are still on q strike for Philadelphia
prices for puddling-$4 per ton.
X. W. Davies and other capitalists have
leased the Wampum Pa J wire works, and
will convert il into q plant for the manu-
facture of Ksplins' railroad spikes. The
company will also erect g mill and make
its own iron.
The tube works at Oil City are now run-
ming night and day, and are employing be-
tween 800 and 400 men. They ara now
filing an order of fifteen miles, or about
T8, 900 feet of pipe, for 3 gas plant in Ohio.
One hundred and fifty men and q num-
Der OF teams were ut work breaking ground
for the buildings Of the great steel and
iron works at Superior, Wis. The plant
will cost $500, 00O. When completed the
works will give employment to 500 men.
The old stack at the Antrim, Mich, iron
furnace was blown out 5 o'clock p. IN. last
Sunday after having made q continuous
run OF twenty-five months and two weeks,
and producing in that time 30,2S7 groes
tons of pig iron, the largest run and largest
quantity of charcoal iron ever made on one
hearth and Mt one blast.
The suspension is announced Of Messrs.
Tyler Brothers, manufacturers of steel
tubes, OF Boston and New York, who had
mills at South Boston for tube manufac.
turing. They claim they have invested
about $500, 900 in the plant and stock, and
claimed 8 capital of $250,000. They were
the owners of half the stock in the CHRIS
tiana rolling mill, at Wilmington, Del.
The Post Steel Tubular Co, will build
works at northeast Minneapolis, Mimi.
The works will consist Of o main building
450x60, with wings on each end 5OOx5O.
Between the two wings will be located
other buildings, including the engine
house, which win supply power to the en-
tire plant It is estimated that $3.50, 600
will be required TO establish the plant
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
pRAMATrsEEws .

Maggie Mischell has made q success with
her ps% play called Ray"
Eugenia Blair is TO play the chief juven-
viles with Robert Downing next season.
May Merrick has been engaged as lead
ing lady for Denman Thompson next Sea-
son..
Lnlu NJ. Smith, q pretty Boston girl II,
is engaged for Augustin Daly's ferces next
seasan.
Frederick Warde will play an engage
ment of four weeks at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre next season.
Mrs. Yeamans has been re-engaged by
Edward Harrigan for his Park Theatre
Company next season.
'tShe" is doing such q large business on
the road that the management contemplate
extending the season for six or eight
weeks.
Charles Erin Werner makes his appear
ance at the Windsor Theatre as o star May
7th, in an Irish drama called "Shamus
O'Brien."
George W, Herbert has been engaged by
Abbey, Schoffsl and Grau ne the stage
manager Of one of their theatres.
The advance sale of seats for the three
performances of Edwin Booth and Law
renee Barrett in indianapolis reached S.
600 on the first day of the sale.
Next season Madame Ponsii, most ex-
cellent Of women and always desirable as
an actress, will leave New York for the
| classic shades of the Boston Museum.
Charles II. Hoyt's midnight Bell' has
been successfully produced at San Fran
| cisco.
The "Hanlons' "Fantasma" Company
are touring the large cities in New En-.
gland, where they are said to be doing q
splendid business. Their season closes
May 10. in Montreal.
"a Fair Bohemian" a new comedy by
Mrs. Charles A. Doremus, is to be tested
at a special matinee, in aid Of q charitable
object, at the Madison Square Theater,
May 10.
Mrs. Lsngtry will open the next regular
season at the Fifth Avenue Theatre under
Mr.. Thompkin's management, presenting
one or two new plays. She originally held
ten weeks, but has recently reduced her
season to eight.
Imre Kiralfy is working night and day
on his new spectacle Of Nero, or the Fall
of Rome"
1t goes without saying that w. J. Scan
Ian, the composer of "Peek-a-Boo," my
Nellie's Blue Eyes, and half a dozen other
songs which everybody has sung, is a great
favorite with the ladies. Mot that he is o
"masher," it is the sentiment of his songs
that gives MIN a hold with them.
Imre Kiralfy's glittering pantomiue Of
"Mazulm, the Night OWL" is coming
money on the road. This week the piece
is being presented in Washington to large
| audiences.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29

instruction which has formed the basis O
his success vas Tom Bond, the famou,
pitcher Of the Boston teams Of 1877, '76
'7e. $50 aud 's1.
The offer by Pittsburg for Gruber's re
lease at$2,0 600 will be accepted by the De
troit directors. The fact that Grubel
would be disposed Of by the Detrcits a
socn a 8 suitable offer was made for him
was stated weeks ago. President Smith
says there is no use in the club keeping
five pitchers The Detroit Club has
bought ont Deppert's free stand, Just ont.
side the right feld fence, and there will be
no more trouble.
Billy Sunday, the lively center fielder Of
the Pittsburg team, intends TO become q
member Of the First Presbyterian Church
there next Sunday. He Is awaiting his
credentials of membership from Chicsgo.
He attended Sabbath School last Sunday,
and was given charge Of a class of young
men. 0ne or two Of them, knowing who
be was, asked two or three questions re
garding base ball. He answered them,
and questions became more numerous. he
finally said: young men, Iplay ball on
any day but Sunday, and on that day /
attend to my church duties. All of you
who want to know about base ball come
to me during the week"
Hardie Richardson was talking about
the old Buffalo Climb of 1880 not long ago,
and said Purcell, now with the Baltimore
Club, is = fine player. He ia called Gut
the-ball Purcell" The Buffalo Club was
playing in Providence. / was in left,
0'Rourke in centre and Blonde in right.
1t had been raining, and Calvin, dear old
chap, couldn't handle the ball, it had be-
come so slippery. In those days We dress
ed in the clubhouse instead of at the hotel.
O'Rourke csptained the Bisons. The game
was going against us. Between innings
O'Rourke slipped into the clubhouse and
cot his po~cket-knife. He gave il to Pur-
cell and told him to cut the ball at the
first opportunity. Blonde did so and was
caught in the set. OF course it made quite
q sensation, and 0'Raurke got out of it by
finipg Purosll. No wonder 0'Rourke has
since developed into lawyer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29

shont 1o5.OO0 600 feet, worth over $25,
Geo COO A Lumber Deaiera's Exchangs
Is projected at Louisville.
The Oleotii ron foundry, Of Albany, N.
". which has . capacity Of $4,000 tons q
wear and has been idle, has been bought BY
New York parties.
A. L. Rohrer, of the Houston Company,
says that the shafts Of ocean steamers may
be welded by the new process OF mending
by electricity.
Investigations by the Government at
Ottawa show that there are Canadian com
binations in binding twine, biscuits and
tinwaTe.
A Boston paper says that q company
with Q capital Of $500, 900 has been form
ed at New Bedford for the manufacture of
cotton yarns.
Montana's mineral output in 1887 was
worth SOS 900, 900. The Anaconda copper
mine has . production Of 400 tons q day.
PAYERS come under the civil service reg
ulations of Brooklyn, N. Y, under the
head of skilled mechanical" work.
!, The strike of the Cincinnati 20 paint
ers has been settled. A nine-hour day at
s. so per day has been sgreed to.
A Stonington Conn. carriage hardware
and drop forging works viii use petroleum
for fuel.
A big demonstration Of the Knights of
Labor will be held ut Nspanee, Can, on
May "a.
The lumber cut along the Ksnnebec
(Me.) river during the last season was
ITO, 0OO, 900 feet.
The Cataract Coal Mines, at Remove Pa,
where 800 hands ara employed, hayeshut
Two cypress trees cut near the Weliva
Fla shingle mill produced 51p00
shingles.
The members Of the Lynn Mass NJ
chanies' Exchange will parade on june Il
The Pitssburg Builders Exchange in,
dulged in its first banquet q few days ago!
All the barber shops of Omaha, Neb.,
except one, are manned by union BARRIERS.
Montreal, Can, workmen have sued for
four days wages and won their case.
A Baltimore man has invented q process
whereby steel rails may be welded.
The Laughlin Coke Works, at Braddock,
Pa, has banked its $50 ovens.
A X. of L. cooperative laundry is in
operation at Detroit, Mich.
The Albany, N. Y, s~tonecutters have
been granted q nine-hour day.
A sixteen-pot window glass factory will
be erected at Kokcmo, Ind.
A X. Of L. assembly Of butchers has
been formed at Detroit, Mich.
Milwaukee, Wis, Knights have formed
q Central Labor UnioI.
The Chiekies, kan, Iron Company's
plant will be enlarged.
Tbs Colorado Iron Works, of Denver,
have begun profit sharing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
Buzz Saws.
I.1-

Sauyc.
Apoor pencil, like q dull boy, is hard to
sharpen.
A fine epitaph won't help q man in the
next world.
The moth always looks on the bright side
fittings.
A naughty carriage is often a mighty in
convenient vehicle.
The man who is always afraid he is going
to get left never gets there.
1t is no use to put on the brake when
the wagon is upset.
The canary never sings his best when
You airy trying to sell him.
When q man is anxious to buy he gets
the worst of the bargain.
1t is q bad thing for the clerk when be
begins to think he knows more than the
boss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
MARRIED.

s9EIB-HAMILL-At the residence OF J. II
Deyore, ESQ.,, by the Rev. X. +. Randolph, OF
Thursday, April s6, 1854, at p. m, WILLIAM ID
SHEIB to Mrs. FLORA NJ. HAMILL.
MISREPRESENTATION AT the residence o
the brides mother, on Thursday, April p, 1883
by Rev. r. Rush Swope, Mr.. ANDREW U; Wilson
and Miss VIRGIEIA c.. PEsDLEToN; both OF thii
city. No cards.
DUNLAyEY - PHILLIPS - At WASHINGTON,
Pa, on september 6. 1887. by the Rev. J. l. Doyle
OWN +. DUSLAyEY and BELLE ID. PHILLIPS
both Of this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
DIED.

IAWTHHR-On Wednesday. April IS, 1858, al
s o'clock p. m, WILLIAM, INFANT son OF janis
and Mary A. lawther, aged l6 mentos.
HoWLEY-On Wednesday morning. April %
ISIS, at $50 o'clock, AMY REGINA, daughter O
ThtmasF 4. and Mary Howley, aged months anc
. days.
LINEBERGER-AtlBenwo Friday, April "a
1855, at Ills D. m, Mrs HESTER A. LIsEREReER
In the 55th year Of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence In Ben
wood, this Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. In
termeut at s~teabenyille, D, Monday, private.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
Renews Her Youth.

Mn. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story,
the truth Of which is veuched for by the
residents Of the town: 81 am 70 years old,
nase been troubled with kidney complaint
and iameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now I am free
from all pain and soreness, and am able to
do all my own homework. / owe roy
thanks to Electric Bitters for having re-
newed my youth, and removed completely
all disease and pain" Try q bottle, soc
and 81 at Logan & Co.'s drug store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29

iump' s = y region Of A. v. R. = $780,,
90 m'1es' S2.l0. RsynoIdss;uss ea.25; run Of
10; lump and nut So "a. .s, run Of mines,
; lump Ss.ss hnl' No. 1lamp. $3.50 1;N NJ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
MUSTANG IMMINENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LSn<EST. used visor
eusy % death 10 swimmer, Wind Cabs sore BackA