davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
DENLAT.
He Had Nothing to Do With the Strike or
Settlement.

SSttlenlents
SCRANTON, PA, February 1S.-Mr.
Powderly says he has not had anything to
do with the Reading trouble from the be-
ginning, and that the ordering off Of the
miners strike does not in any way res,
with him.
He SAYS that Master Workman Lewis, OF
D. A. 1876, called at his residence Thus,
day night to consult with Mr.. Hayes, but
Mr.. Lewis had not come to see him nor to
consult with him about the ordering off OF
the strike; nor was the ordering off OF the
strike a matter for discussion in any way.
Continuing Mr.. Powderly said: at is
not at all likely that | would at this day
order the men back to work until / had
been first consulted by them and ascer'
tanned their feelings. The General Master
Workman has no authority vested in him
to order strikes of. That power rests
with those who engage in them unless they
place matters in the hands of the General
Executive Board for settlement. Whether
this has been done Idon't know.
"When this strike took place / was not
in a condition to say anything either for OF
against it, and since then l have not been
we'll enough to leave the house. Conse-
quently l have had nothing to do with it,
and will not have until I am certain that
I can with safety 90 to Philadelphia, and
in that event 1 will only act in the capac-
ity of q member of the General Executive
Board.
81 now take the opportunity to deny
every thing that has been or may be said
in reference to my having anything to dc
in the affairs of the striking miners or rail
road men. Those reports are set adoat to
discourage the mel and make them angry
at the order of the K. of L., and for that
reason l will refuse to say anything in fu'
fure concerning the strike unless l am able
to do so in an official manner"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, February 1s.-Cattle-Rc-
csipts 1000 head; shipments none; fancy
S. 10a5 80; shipping steers So 0Oa4 80;
s:ockers and feeders 81 50a3 GO; COWS,
bulls and mixed 81 75a3 rs.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
{, 1000 head; market strong; mixed S. GOA
5 35; heavy So 50a5 IS; light "a s5a5 25i
skips So 20a4 65.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
500 head; market steady; natives So 5Oa
SO; western S. IS, Texans 81 75a4 rs;
lambs s. 00a8 10.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, February 15.-Cattle-
Receipts 513 head; shipments 500 head;
all through consignments.
Hogs Receipts 300 head; shipments
3, 100 head; market very dull; Philadel.
phias S. 7Os5 80; mixed IS 55s5 IS York
rrs s. 40a5 so; common TO fair s. 0Os
5 80; pigs "a 65a5 90.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
GOO head; market firm at yesterdays
prices.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., February 1s.--Hogs-
Steady; common and light "a 0Oa5 %
packing and butchers IS 20i5 90; receipt;
| 900 head; shipments 1900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
DEATH OF COL. JERRY HILL.
A Genial, Popular, Whole-sou'ed Man
Parkersburg News.
S.,,Jo,, peOiSfer-

Genial, Popular, whole-souled Man
Parkersburg News.
Special Tssegram Lothe Sunday Register.
PARKKRsBURa, W. VA, February Is
W. J. Hill, better known as Col. Jerry
Hill, proprietor Of Hills Central Hotel IN
this city, died about an hour after mid
night last night. He had been confined 70
his room for two weeks with liver and kid
new troubles, from which he died. The
deceased was probably the best known no.
tel proprietor in the Ohio Valley, and the
travelling public will be panied to hear OF
his death. For nearly ten years he has
been proprietor of the Hills Central, be-
fore which he had been -Sher-
if of the county, Mayor Of the
city, and held other public Offices.
He was a prominent Odd Fellow and mem
Der Of the Commercial Travellers Protect
i've Association. At its last meeting the
National Association Of Hotel Proprietors
elected Nj. Hill President. In the yarl-
ous positi ,ns he filled he displayed the
same genial disposition, which was his
most prominent characteristic. In his
death this city aud State loses a prominent
citizen and the wayfaring man a stalwart
friend. The funeral services are announced
for tomorrow afternoon. Appropriate ac-
ton upon his death will be taken by the
organization of which he was a member.
The grand jury has risen: The gam
bling fraterity were generally indicted,
and on the list are prominent citizens away
up 10 social and political circles. Were
their names given it would cause a decided
sensation.
Mayor Camden has called a public meet
ing for Monday night to appoint delegates
to the Wheeling convention called to boom
thu Stale
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
STATRs-Dull but steady.

RAILROADS Quiet but generally firm;
sales 1888, N0.
STOCKs-The stock market was active
to-day aud prices, though irregular, were
very we'll maintained. In the opening
trading the buying in Union Pacific was
very good and all offerings were taken soon
as made. Jersey Central also showed
marked strength and spurted up per cent.
The Changers were firm throughout and
toward the close when the market reacted,
were quite strong. The market closed
quiet and rather heavy at about the open
ing prices. The closing prices generally
show declines though they are for fraction
al amounts only. SHES 1858 shares
Quotations closed bid as follows:
Adams Express 140; American Express
100; Canada Pacific SGT; Central Pacific
S0t Chesapeake and Ohio 81; do preferred
frSts 8; do seconds ~; Chicago and Alton
138; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1881;
Delaware and Hudson 10: Delaware,
L~ackawsnns snd Western, 13l; Denver
aud Rio Grande, 81; Erie, 27s; do pre-
ferred 81; Fl. Wayne, 153; Illinois
Central, III; Lake Shore, oct; Michigan
Central, e2l; MINNEAPOLIS and Ct. Louis
Ct; do preferred, 1871; Missouri Pacific
s5i; Northern Pacific, GIG; do preferred
45i; Chicago and Northwestern, -; do
preferred 1881; New York Central, 1433;
Oregon Tanscontinental, 93i; Pacific
Mail, 21t; Peoria, D. & z. 36t; Pittsburg
1si; Pullman Palace Car 154i; Reading,
142; Rock Island, COZ; ct. Louis and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
=, Q, FDMLEh, MEIdu9. 20
How Child
Was Saved J

NJ .7' H,Hrr 60 IND., sept. p So
Fas., arr.na rcoUns ct what your
'>&L,I ae. roar Il,sle dauyhtes. Hazel
star years .l. W'ra y months old a
Erei.l heel w!ich slowly srsw
tas sar y physician Thought 10 was
.s o l.e.' q b.oEra glass or ReclIr.
@.1i O. bling anything b light. Tho
a.'1r 1ua :t.htrr aIl'ur time. seeming 10
On Oh .mr. .a1 finally quit walk
''an q wsL 'la fuser and thumb
-'-'ra-r! cam, G 'tr-eL. the tesh be
H1. E7l. The ip Jn.ut, D CAME inyo,y
aat wU.a seventeen months on sh,
.a -". s'lni. ha..ar l.~: tho use % be-
A'aTI slr.i1, .g-vaJu eCtthe pine alsD
Towel The Uerv - system was wrecked
contracted, anil there was general
.. ae'l AMI mus To-. At eighteen
b q age ,HH vs. placed under tho
s-, "a prou.uaas physician oI BDs
A'N, lat a ltn r1t OF ten months sh,
-ltG,uth 3'-r.c tnatShc wasiu
a..t. n. t., was IN April. ISIS.
'1a ..al away no; knowing what
- Ia Hs la.a.s.l dilemma We wers
E''. !ei by friends 10 try zone bot
'sTirs srl..2.., which we did, and
eiaad al. nsca tassa we saw q change
.'a' ae,'', n bs- m2,'m& We kept s
"@'a-'s d go 81 Q, this dav. aaI VIII
@a. Hth. LID wills. rrrmany days
me t'i;haS orylghi our dying Hazel
"'S'r. TO siren "a aud health again.
y he q her checks his changed to
'a- she Is able 20 walk anywhere.
AMOR an! melancholy have passed
saeis now "a bll;h . cheerful hap
; cLIL SsoaIi you wish To 10.
!.2' tas.tn.1.a's %: proof OF tho
SIS. .r- uavrs and whaS ".
80 $780,. .: wa.sws oSeso
'-a '..v p, 70 a,c t4er.
L-4y -.
i..T SE.s-
nor C--I-..- 4. WE.
... ,.|. Diseases mailed
IT'S. .r-.r. -.-..,-, c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
PETROLEUM.

P%ittsburz.
PIrTsBURa, February 10 Petroleum
Fairly active; opened at S9tc; closed at
sslc; highest SOC; lowest eelc.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, February 1s.-Petroleum-
Opened at Sole; closed ss2e; highest soc;
lowest sssc; clearances 129, 600 barrels.
TTTUsvuLE, February 15-Petroleum
Opened at sole; highest .9Oc; lovss'
ssfc; closed at setc.
New YORK.
NEW YORK, February IS -Pstroleum-
Opened strong at 90c. but became weak
under liquidating sales, aud declined u
sstc, rallied at that point and closed firm
at S9ic. Sales 642, 900 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
asdittaal.
Word About Catarrh'

u,,eoas membrane that T0nasr ~.
D, s. a", Surrounding the delicate Ss,s. u,
DEW, and food passages thst C"IH :,
E.aea, ,.sso,d. once established "a, II !
q p: 1S5gS yi e Sts s2g s AMI dtsssSs, dal:
. -oa erlai Gearing. trSnmeiiGS taS P,oSmni.
J. as', Syg ESiIiinS the refined pleasures asnI 5
bHai3, SS,,>'y. by creeping on ~ :
iaSty bSsd. IL assaults the mem1I
2 a.os ana ,ste ooaS and causing innsm n
the gyms; ng aud Death. Notnihs SnI fSr -
ca.i9Ii arr siuoly prOersS'ins,sH
A.eN.S91nV 70 a fatal termination a. -
~ .eSa'IE ,.sE, By H&aldt10n ana oy 20,
5nin.sss Tas made frighttl! inroSIs sS Sn
b ise s hearing, smell \ tasse
z oo2SSyrrsi, aud the disease 'ho'0uSn'
TG Ca-, .,r,,L CuRE consists Of one eot
~ CUEE, one box CAtAEKaAs
-5 EA..[s IMPROVED INHaLER, neatly
a sor vaexsge, with null directions
80 CHEMICAL Co. B0SToN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
Iron Works burned.

EAST BBIDGEwATER, MASS, February
1s.-Rngers & Sheldon iron works burned
this morning, including s~torehouse, ma
chine shop aud several sheds. About 105
men were employed by the firm; loss $75,-
900 to 800, 900; insurance Sac, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20

San Francisco. 112; do preferred, 34t;6nt
preferred, TIT; st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, ne; St. Paul and omaha, 1lS3;
do preferred Ill; Texas Pacific, lott; Union
Pacific 25l; United States Express 81;
Western Uaion Tslseraph "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
Matrimonial.

Special TIsgrGm 10 TIE Sunday RSgiae.
COLUMBUS, o., February 17.-Wlford
G. Hudson, of Clinton county, was mar
RED to-day to Miss Matte z. Shannon,
daughter of W. T. Shannon, Q merchant
of Hillsboro, Ohio. There were a good
many pleassntries indalged in By both
houses over the event. The House Ser
gsant-at-Arms brought him from the side
Of his bride Of an hour 60 answer for his
absence, which was without leave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
Democratic Congressional Committeeman.
WASHINGTON, February 1S-There was

WASHINGTON, February 1S-There was
a meeting to-day Of the House Democratic
Congressional Committee for the purpose Of
filing o number of vacancies on the COM
mittee. Mr.. Jones, Of Alabama, acted as
ehsirman, and Mr.. Shively, of Indiana, as
secretary. The vacancies were filled as
follows: Colorado, Belam Hughes; Kansas,
W. K. Carlisle; Nevada, Geo. Cassidy;
Rhode Island, Mr.. Page; Vermont, Mr..
Atkins; Dakota, K. r.. Mcbride; Idaho,
John Holsy; Wyoming, Mr.11Post; District
of Columbia, ], L. Norris; Oregon, Chas.
8. Nichols.
There was some informal talk of the
work to be done, and then the committee
adjourned to meet on Thursday next with
the Senate Democratic Congressional Com
mittee to select an executive committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
RepudIat, LAWS Action,

MT. CARMEL, PA, February 18.--The
Reading miners of this district in mass
meeting to-day, repudiated the action of
Master Workman Lewis, and resolved not
to work until notified to do so by the joint
demand committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW YORK, February 1s.-DryG Goods
The demand for cottons was light; new
heavy woolens for autumn were in good
request, and the business laid ont Of very
fair proportion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
Mbesias Register
Grautkrs' 6uids

A RRIvAL AND DErARTURE OF TRAINS
a ExpLASk mon or RRFERENCEMARKs sDaily.
TSandsy excepted. monday excepted Sun-
d.y only. saturday e~xcepted.-76 Meridian
November % 1887. wheeling time, which 10
Just OCe hour eariior than Central Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20

Leave the City at So g. -. and run every hour
Until 800 p. u.
Leave Wheeling Park at 600 d. N, and run
every hour until 1000 p. m, except Church
Trains, which win leave the Park at 9$5 O. N
aud City Ct l2lS p. II.
anparIntendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 2 Per Cent.-Governments Dull
and Steady-stocks Active-Flour Steady
and Unchanged-Whoat Higher.
NEW YORK, February 15.-Money on
call ruled easy at 2 per cent. prime mer-
camille paper 5a6 per cent; sterling ex-
change dull but steady at 4~8iis4S63.
CIoyFRSMYETs-Dull hut steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20

b, q. & @. RAILROAD.
Bsllaire and Evansville IhroIgh passenger train
leaves BellOire 1T $40 g. m, arrives st Belaire ct
400 o. m.
Woodsdeld passenger train leaves Sellatre ct
Al D. IN, arrives At Bellaire ct $40 g. m.
SUnmerfeld Accommodation leaves Bellair AZ
100 o. N, arrives AZ Bellslrs ct l0:t5 8. m.
All trains daily except Sunday. Central stand
ard Time from Bellaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
S

&, ths LiqEOr Habit, POSiiiSeIJ
CE.e5 bY Misunderstanding hr.
ugiuts' GCiden SPECIFIC.
''-rsa In q cupOf coffee or tea without
~. IF the PERSONS taxing 10, Is Also
Mss AID W.. eject 2 permanent and
{, Whether the patient Is 3 moderate
- Alcoholic wreck. Il has been given
-. af cases snd in every instance a
~ has followed. Z UyUcr Glls. Ihc sys-
.~.-agrateI WIKI the Specific IL be-
.ag- .E.yq,.b.liLy f0y the liquor ape
..rs.r Fg- sa.s ~ LOGAN Il CO,
80. .-,r-tSts MhnRllnQ w Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20

"nEsLLEa AND Kim GROVE B. 4.
On snd sftar Monday, October 81, 1887, Trains
oa tho Wheeling and ElmGroyeR- K, Htllrun as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
Toledo.

TOLEDO, O., February 10 Wheat
Dull; cash s~iias5c; May SIC; August
sac. Corn-Active and firm; cash sole;
May 53!c. Oats-Dull; cash 33c.. Glow
er Seed-Steady; cash, February and
March So OH. Wheat-Receipts 1000
bushels; corn 5000 bushels; oats 1000
bushels. shipments-Wheat 5000 bush
els; corn 1000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20
Philadelphia.

CINCINNATI, o., February 1s.-Cotton-
steady. Flour-Easy. Wheat-Firm; No
2 red s6c; receipts 5000 bushels; ship
ments 1000 bushels. Corn-Firm; No. :
mixed 51lc. Oats-Quiet; No. 9 miKet
33c. Rye-Dull; No. 2, &c. Pork
Steady at Sl4 so. L~ard-Strong and high
err. Bulk Meats and bacon-Firm apC
unchanged. Whisky-Steady at 81 o.
Butter, sugar and cheese firm. Eggs
Easier AT l9a20c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-20

= "a 49, z
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29
At Cost.

Moore X Darby are now offering their entire stock of collins. casket nd mctalics at cost
 The stock k the finest and of the atcst styles. and makes, and will be trimmed to suit the purchaser, from , to 5O per cent cheaper than ever cforc offered. lauNouc ehould he -o unfortunate a~ to nccd one. we would he pleased to serve them.
 MT. Moore is offered a situation a~ master ear builder and wants to .eavc by June, therefore wishes to sell the stock. his house, lot. etc.
 MuoRE X DARBY.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29
COUNTY NEWS, Contributed by the Special Cor. pondent, of the Picayune.
Eii,ilic3 Etchings.

School has closed.
 Houses are in great demand now in this little town.
 Dr. Gillespie gets there in style now. in his dog cart.
 Mr. Pat McGrury will commence building a house soon. Lee Hulse says that Mir. Garland has the finest OK in the State.
 MT. Law has bought the Burk store house, and will remodel it.
 Last seen of Prof Sykes. he was in his buggy, looking very happy. on his way to Jordan.
 There will be a candidate m this week, with V. for you, Mr. Editor. Give him push up.
 The old maids of this place have organized a club. The president has promised to give me the program soon.
 Dr. Gillespie had professional call to Beirn last week. 10 attend Il child of Mir. Pat McGrury's. who is sick with pneumonia. Well we hope that the two sports that visited the school. so much last week, will, in the future. tr, aud have respect for themselves. ii not for the teachers and community.
 There was awriting teacher here last week who had travelled over thirteen states and never seen girl that he loved as well as he did Miss-Well he didn't make his point all the same.
 We all want lite Tom sent up again he has done so much good that the people say that his sentences ought to be more severe and l think that he will have to serve another term. Hope he will.
 Now l see iii that contcmptible Di3- patch where Ansley oh Lord for give. l should have said brother An slcy, Ina ha has been borrowing from the Day Book and calls ill fools. Now will ad init that we are. to some extent. First, we are fools or we woall Eot let such men as he is remain in the wheel. Second, for ever noticing the slurs thrown al Us by one who k chronic "damphool. Third. by crank. We are taught to be eler mefciful to the needy So boys treat the poor old man kindly. give him cold shoulder when he coniss about. Next fall will settle him.
 DAMocilS.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29
See date p71nted 1cih your n0D1e rhich shous io uhat uHie yOu are pUid. (onae nRfi D0y Uptce Heed UtoHeY.
NOu.htOn liubblinm>

Mr. W. D. Sutton k on iic sick list.
 Dr. !. S Cannon l. on an eNtcul- cd trip to WallacchIrg.
 Mis- Ida Newton k teaching near Iama.
 Mc>-r-. t,o,sclt and thurchhill two clever drumm,4' @cullcmcn call- cl on Price N Aaron last week.
 Mr. .lola Martin visited hi, daughter Nir>. Anna Aaron recently. Miss Ara Williugham i- also .pcnd- ing the w.eH with Mr.. \aron muk ing hearts glad h' her happy d,aro sltlon
 \hout three clock Ia Sunda morning here was trl Qt !!ru iN this place which wa noi .ilsS aIaun. a~ Mir. l.. M wi aoI ,,.r..- her kiins were burning. and the i.c- " demon had gotten such headway that il seemed for time to battle the skill of our fire company. but finally succumbed, after destroying ihree kiln~ together with about thirteen thousand feet of lumber; loss. ahour two hundred dollars.
 BErrwH Lt,k.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29
Glendale Gossip.

Log rolling k in full blast,
 Glad to >cv pleasant wcaih,r again.
 Gardening commenced; some oats -owed. and more to SOW.
 A sunday ~clrool waS organized at Salem church. las, sunday.
 \ MT. Merritt. from Camden. has been visiting a, \lr-. Moore's for few days.
 Mir. Isaac Cantley k not quite so reserved as usual, anl clasps your hand in friendly recognition and says its q girl.
 The Rosston road from Prescott as public road as there k in the county--to the Carouse creek. i, and has been for the last two months in such terrible condition that il is impossible tu travel il with wagoi,s. trust that tlle members of the grand iurv who travel over this road will see to il that the parties. who. through their negligence. have al- lowed this road to become a~ is. shail be fined to the lull extent of the law. for il i, a disgrace and in- sult to every respectable and iaS paying citizen. to have , continuoit, mudhole for five miles in length, onc that shoutd and could be one uf the best roads in3h2 cpnuiN.
 toNt,EEJ1.,N
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29
The Palace Shoe and Clothing Store of
 Southwest Arkansas.


 An editor, (and we might say ev- erybody.) ) can truly appreciate the beautiful, whether in nature or art and this brings to mind something in the latter catalogue. we saw at Hope. Monday. We refer to the palace shoe and clothing establish mcnt of Mr. J. Hansell Wood. which we visited while there. on Mir. W's. invitation.
 Rcverting to the beautiful. we must say Mir, Woods establishment takes the palm for neatness and per lection of arrangement, over any other store we have yet seen in Southwest Arkansas. A full description of it's many beauties and attractions would ill columns of space. and, too, our pencil could not portray in words, a true conception of it. Anyway. we will attempt partial description.
 The building is commodious. and being well lighted, freshly painted and carpeted inside. is just suited for the business. and then the fur nishing and arrangement is in har- mony with every surrounding. In front as one enters, are two large window show cases. filled with new est and latest styles of ladies' and gents shoes and gents furnishing goods. artistically arranged. Then along each side the store. the full | length are nice settees in the center on double counters an immense stock of gentlemen clothing. and on shcl- wing on either side immense stacks of all kinds and sizes of shoes, in prices to suit everybody: ladies, misses, gents, boys or babies. In prices this store can be beat. and a perfect fit and entire satisfaction guaranteed.
 In clothing, we noticed full line of ready made and tailor made. of all sizes prices to suit the times.
 In gents furnishing goods can he 
 found everything needed in gentle man < toilet, including hats. caps. etc. and man or boy could spend days there, enraptured over the im- mensc stock. filled with surprise ov- CT the low prices for such beautiful things.
 In the rear of the store are pcti- toned off. nice. carpeted pailors, well furnished for both ladies and gents use. in trying the fit of goods bought. which stops the trouble and worry of returning mistts, by secur- ing good fit in the store. Also. in the rear, is an immense plate glass mirror II feet long.
 Taking it all in all. Mir. Woods establishment is certainly beautiful and attractive place. and visit there will please and instruct any one.-- The proprietor and his clerks are po- lite and clever, another good feat ure. We take great pleasure in rec ommcnding our friends to call at Mir Wood' $ palace shoe and cloth ing store, when in Hope, assuring them that he will deal fairly and squarely with them. give them good goods at lowest prices. and guaran- tee satisfaction generally. Mir. Wood is bound to do q big business in his special lines. and we wish him unhoundcd success.