davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
MURDER ATTEMPTED.
The Struggle of Night Wstchman With
 Armed Burglar.

The struggle OI Night "stchnlan W lCn
 Armed Burglar.
 ANsoNIA, Ct., October 5.-W. R. Clark a night watchman employed by the Schneider, Osborne & Cheesman company on lower Main street, was attacked by an unidentified assailant at two o'clock this morning while going from one part of the grounds to another. The yards are en- closed by high fence which can be climbed only by means of ladder, and the assail- ant had used one. Clark was overpowering the other when the latter drew a knife and made a vicious lunge at Clark's breast Ths blade struck Clark's watch directly over his heart and glanced off, cuttin5 through his clothing and making a slight wound on his body, tha blade snapping in two. The man finally broks away from Clark and fled, using the ladder as means of escape. Clark's watch shows the force of the blow, and he has in his possession the broken knife blade. The assailant was foreigner aud his intention is sup posed to have been to dispose of Clark and then force the office safe. He Is believed to be one of the men who engaged in the robbery at the Ansonia Flour and Grain compsny's office few nights previous
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
SEVEN SINNERS.
Charged With Drunkenness, Breach o
 The Peace And Truancy.

Charged With Drunkenness, Breach of
 The Peace And Truancy.
 An interesting group of penitents occu- pied the attention of Judge Bradstreat in the police court this morning. Peter Lav- mus came here last Tue sday from Green point, N. Y., for the alleged purpose of securing work. He succeeded in getting drunk yesterday and committed grave misdemeanor in the gents waiting room at the Naugatuck station. Baggage Master Thompson handed him over to the police. He was fined S10 and costs.
 John Casey was called upon to answer to the compound charge of drunkenness and being a common drunkard He denied the latter charge but his bad record told against him snd he was sentenced to 30 days in jail on the first charge and 12O days on the second.
 There were two other plain dfunks. one of which was assessed S10 and costs, aa,d the other jailed for 30 days.
 Three bad boys, Willie Flanagan, 15 Michael Madden, IA, and Robert Madden 12 were charged with truancy and breach of the peace. The breach of the peace consisted of calling names and throwing stones in the yard of the Bank street school Flanagan was ordered confined in the lookup for the daysand sentence was SIS pended in the case of the other two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
DANsURY'S BIG FAIR.
Big Attendance Piekpockets Present
 Oyerdriven Horses,

Big Attendance Piekpackets Present
 Oyerdriven Horses,
 About 1S, 900 people attended the Dan bury fair Thursday and there were nearly as many people present yesterday. Thurs day evening John J. Brady, of Wilkinson s detective agency, captured Tom Parker, g noted pickpocket, near the Danbury depot. The detective chased Parker around train at the depot and over barbed wire fence into swamp, where Parker stuck in the mud and was captul ed. Detectives Brady and Hemstead chased five other pickpock- cts through train but made no arrests Dwight Thrall, agent of the Connecticut Humane society, has been on the grounds every day since Tuesday. Of the thousands of horses on the grounds he found ten only which needed unchecking, Several years ago he found over a hundred hcfses suffer- ing from being checked too high. On Thursday he sent off the road fifty horses which were attached to carryalls and which were being overdriyen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS. A
"Running Wild"

A good-sized audience enjoyed rich treat at the Opera house last evening. John Wild and an excellent company Of come dians ran wild for & couple of hours and kept the audience in good humor. Miss St. George Hussey as 'The lady that does the cleaning" was great favorlte. A feature of the entertainment was politi- cal duet Two young ladies, one bearing a red bandanna and the other the stars and stripes, sang a political ditty, taking alter nate verses. The democratic portion Of the audience caught on immediately and applauded their favorite. It was not until towards the close that the admirers of Harrison and Morton began to show their strength.
 ''On the Frontier.'
 As the name implies. "On the Frontier is aplay in which life on the borders of civilization is depicted. It is melodrama wherein love story is surrounded by any number of exciting adventures. It cannot be said that Mrs Dr Johnson, the authoress, has departed altogether from the beaten track either in the selection of material or in the treatment of it. She tells of a massacre by the Indians and of little girl being stolen by the savages; of a dauntless scouts love for the heroine, and of the evil passion of the villain for the fair damsel, and of the struggle between the two men for the ascendancy. While the theme is conventional however, the author has deviated from the western plays of the past, and has made her hero in love with girl of his own sphere of life, instead of bringing woman from the scenes of refinement and education, simply to be rescued by the hero and finally mar ried by him." At the opera house Tuesday evening.
 Nancy < Co.,
 Arthur Rehan's company, which is ac- cepted as the leading comedy organization travelling, will play at the Opera house Thursday and Fridays nights of next week in ''Nancy & Co.," and "7-2O-S," two of the most successful plays ever produced at Daly's theater, New York. For the num- Der of people engaged MT Rehan's com pany has the highest salary list of any travelling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
More Trouble for the Judge.

At S:30 yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Thomas B. Chapman attached the body of Daniel c. Birdsall of Hartford on a civil action for s25, ,000 damages brought by the 1Etna Life Insurance company. The writ has two counts, charging MT Birdsall with causing to be published an article headed "The Etna Life," printed in the Hartford Telegram July }, and also sheet called the Telegram, July B. the day after the attachment by the Etna com, pany, both publications being termed as false and malicious. Bonds were fur nished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
\ Heavy Town Tax.

The annpal town report of South Glas tonbury has been issued, and in it the selectmen recommend a two-cent tax to meet the expenses of the coming year They no doubt anticipate another blizzard in their estimate. Instead of taxes dimin- ishing they appear to be increasing With the prospect of S25, ,000 bridge as sessment upon the town, the outlook fol taxpayers is not a happy one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
New Voters.

Applications to be made voter must be in the hands of the registrar on or before Thursday, October IS, or they can not be made this fall Do not wait for any one to call for your name, if you want to be made this fall. Go to the Democrat ic committee or give your name to the reg istrar before Thursday, October IS. If you know of friend who can be made a voter, see that the registrar has his application, signed by him or any elector.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
A TERRIBLE END.
IT. Fate of AlonZO Lewis at Last Made
 Known.

IT. 6 Fate of AlonzO Lewis at Last Made
 Known.
 AlonZo Lewis, one W. & B. Douglas travel ing salesmen, started from Middle town on trip for the company. Nothing was heard from him since until dispatch was received yesterday from Norfolk, Va, as follows: "While some boys were going through the Hollies about two miles from Virginia Beach on Saturday, they discov- cred the skeleton of man which proved to be Alonzo Lewis, the missing salesman of W. X B. Douglas of Middletown. He was identified by the scattered clothing. papers and other articles. The buzzards had eaten every particle of flesh off, leav- ing only the bleached bones. It was first thought that Lewis had been murdered, but it is now the opinion that he com mitted suicide.' There are no further particulars given. Neither is there any reaaon known why Lewis should commit suicide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
THE HIGHEST YET,
The Chief Interest Centered in Decem-
 Der and May Wheat.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Wheat opened strong and 1-2 to IA cents higher, with chief interest centered in December and May. December within the first ten minutes ad- vanced to 11S IA. receded to the opening figure and returned to the highest poi 1t May opened at ? IA cents higher at 119 and touched 120. bat receded to 119 1-2 October was quoted at IA 1-2. At 10:30 a. m December advanced to 120 and May to 121 1-2.
 At New York the excitement in the mar ket was intense. In the first three min utes after the opening December sold at 1214 and May at 125. It is the opinion of the street that wheat will take fresh boom next week. The market to-day closed firm with figures at the top notch.
 At noon December wheat was quoted at 121 and May at 1224.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
Now for the Silver Spike.

Superintendent Hopson of the Derby extension laid the last rail of his section yesterday. Only about 1 ,600 feet of track remains to be laid, and it is expected that tonight will witness a continuous track from New Haven to Botsford station on the Housatonie road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
To Fight With Broadswords.

Bryan E. Lynn of New Haven and Xavier Orlofski of New York met in New Haven Thursday evening and signed articles for their coming broadsword com bet. The time decided on was Thursday, October F at 5 D. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
Riot fin Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 8.-At McDonough- vile, just across the river, there was a clash between party of drunken negroes and white toughs and the police, in which the mob drove the officers off The police afterward rallied and made 30 or 40 arrests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
Burglars Make a HanI

WAREHAM, Mass, Oct. 6.-Burglars se- cared $500 from Geo. C. Tilton's house last night, and at Ashbury Grove the post office was robbsd of $42 in stamps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for at the postof8ce, Waterbury, New Haven county, Conn. for the week ending October 5, 19SS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
Attention A, 0, H,

THERE will be Special Meeting of the First | Division, A. O, H., at their rooms in Grand Army hall on Saturday evening, October G. at g o'clock. As business of importance is to be transacted full attendance of members is earn esty requested.
 Per Order, E. P INLAND President JOHN BRADY, Fin Sec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06

Reeds Gilt Edoe Tonic is safe, reliable, and efficient family medicine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
BELLAIltE.

1t would bowel for the children to keep
out OF the way OF Robinson's elephants, as
they are savage.
The Backeye Building sud Loan Com
pany sold money last night
The Crangle farm, iusl soUth Of town,
is heing sold in sections.
The Republican Congressional Conven-
tion will he held in the Elysian tbeater
to-day. A large number OF the delegates
arrived in town last might.
Mrs. l. A. Armstrong and daughter,
leave for their new Western home on
Thursday
There will likely be no Council meet
ing this evening.
4 freight car OF the track at Lewis
Mills DELAYED all trains on Squd}y night
Ii ls understood that DuHOis " Mccoy
have released tbs Elysian Theater Tor aa-
other year.
Grant Baker, Albert Marshall and VIM.
Cunnlngham, lights Of Emdiay were in
the city seeing friends
"A the Grand Jury sets on the Dad,
Adam JluEins viii know his tate without
waiting very long.
Chas Russer has received q fine Ray
horse from West Virginia party.
John 7. FolIm, of Muuyle, lud, was in
the city Saturday. john WAS Oh hls way
to attend The Natioua! Convention OF the
Ancient Order Of H,hernlms.
The funeral @! john Bakers little
daughter occurred yesterday afternoon.
The remains we're inferred Mt Vine ling.
.. c, Henry aud Miss Minnie Anderson
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
MARTINS FERRY.


Mr.. o. Is. Gag, OF Smithhcld, was in the
city yesterday.
The Independent Drum Corps will give
i festival in Lafayette Hail. On Friday
and Saturday evenings next.
john RObinsOn'S show landed u, the f.
son glass works wharf Sunday morning
and unIoaiyd, ard PIT no the tents in the
Afternoon All the banda seemed to he
dry, and some tall sklrmshiug fer drinks
was the result. MIY0y Nitchel's Sunday
orders, however, seem to have been well
ubeyed, aud the boys remained dry. Yes
terday the usual circus and animal eNhl-
bitiua was given 10 quite q fair crowd.
During the parade one OF the elephants
came very near killing a small boy.
Earl, a sTIan-vear.0lI son O. Samuel
Thompson, was standing on First street
near the Beuwood furnace when the smaller
female elephant rushed at huu, ard selling
him in her trunk threw MIN TO ;ne ground
and tried In tTample hiu under her feet.
Fortunately !0r the boy he was thrown so
nr back between the ANIMALS legs that
che could not reach him with her fore feet,
and while she was trying 20 get her feet
into position q gentleman dragged the boy
away from her. Some of the small boys
had been plaguciug the beast, which caused
her 10 make the show Of temper. The hay
was en- on the head and bru ssi about Ia"
arms and body, but sustained 10 serious
injury.
The suit Of the employees Of Klmmins,
tn. water works CONTRACTOR versus the city,
Was mp before Bridgeport Justice yeSter-
day.
The Laughln mill was Of, yesterday.
The men wanted to zee the circus.
The Elson Glass Works did not get on
yesterday on account OF the boys going TO
see the elephant.
4 complete change of time took place
yesterday on The c. X p, and c., l.. * w.
railroads.
IA, Henry, of Newcomerstown, o was
ia the city yesterday.
Peter Mlrielo1, OF Summit county, q,
was in the city yesterday.
The uoaey order business at the pest
office yesterday WIS the largest ever done
in one day. Nearly 81, 900 was sold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15

Congress in his district. Mr.. Wilson has
made a good representative. He is a mem
her OF whom West Virginia iugtly feels
proud. The Democracy Of the State honor
themselves in hOnoring hm.
Els;ace Gibson will be candidate for
the Congressional nomination in the Fourth
district With Gibson, Thompson and
Jackson in tho field Tor his scalp, Mr..
Hosg will have lively time for the next
few months
Ile Weston U'orH Is in d great state of
perturbation over the condition Of the
Republican patty in Lswis county. Il
enters into an elaborate editorial explana-
ton to the effect tdat all is peace and har-
mony in its rauSs, and al reports to the
contrary are malicious lies, SET afloat by
bad men for their own bad purposes. OF
CouTse-of course.
Got Wee Presidential stock has gone
up $50 psr cent. since Lewis county Re
pubicans endorsed it. What a boom for
Chicago,
The Richie Dcmorru earnestly advo-
Gates Mr.. NJ l.. Duty, Of Pennsboro for
the Democratic nomination for State Su-
peIiuteudent OF Schools Mr.. Duty is a
promising young Democrat, and would
ii!i the position tor which lie is named ia a
highly CTedltGbie manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Honey at l-2a2 Per Cent.-GoTernments
4uiet-Wkest Lower.
NEW YoEE, May 14.--MOney on call
easy AZ ! to , per cent; last loan J per
cent, closed offered at ] per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4!d6tper ceDr. sterling
exchange fairly active aud steady at 4S6ta
4ss3.
GOVERNMENTS Quiet but strong.
Eouts Eeg.stered..........
Iours-and aha L. Registered .........lOsst
T"Ntsr 2-G-bAli,
Pacific Skies Of 1875
STATEs-Quiet but strong.
RAILROADs-ln better dsmand; sales
SL429, coo.
STOcKs-The stock market to-day was
very dull, except during the first hour,
and while the general drift of prices was
upward in the forenoon, they reacted later
in the day. First prices were ! to I above
these Of the close on Saturday, but there
Was very little doing outside of Reading
and Richmond and West Point, the former
being active and strong. In the afternoon
the market became extremely dull and
somewhat feverish. Towards two O'Clock
the market became stagnant, and finally
closed dull and about steady. Closing
prices show changes about equally divided
between fractional gains and losses. The
annual election at the stock Exchange had
something to do with the general apathy.
Sales, l67, SAB shares. Quotations closed
bid ~ follows:
Adams Express 1873; American Express
100, Canada Pacific, 50; Central Pacific
323 Chesapeake and Ohio II; do preferred
'irs's %; DO seconds q ; Chicago and Alton,
l36; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ISL;
Delaware and Hudson, 1903; Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western 1891; Denver
and Rio Grande, Is; Erie p; do pre-.
lrrTed, 80; Fl. Wayne, 15i; Illinois
Central 100; Lake Shore, OF; Michigan
Central, ~ Minneapolis and st. Louis,
= do preferred, Is; Missouri Pacific,
49,; Northern Pacific, 2it; do preferred,
81; Chicago and Northwestern, lOSs; do
referred, l42; New York Central, lO5,
Oregon Transcontinental, 25i Pacific Mail
35! Peoria, D. q F., 10; Pittsburg 1853;
Pullman Palace Car, AS; Reading, OIL!
Rock Island. 100; st. Louis and Sap
francisco 2si do preferred, 67ss; first
preferred, 49, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, lul{ st. Paul and Omaha, 80;
ioprefer~ed lO7; Texas Pacific, 2O!; Union
Pacific 53t; United States Express 30;
Western Union 7Gl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15

Mrs. Pt,r6c Chaslcy, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells H., ,allowins rsmarkahles,o[y'
the truth OF which IS ysuched for by the
.esideuts OF the town: 81 am y years OLD,
have been troubled with kidney compl"nI
aud lameuess Tor many ycara; conld NOT
dress myself without help, Now am free
from al! pain and soreness, and an ah'e ("
DO all my own Homework. ! owe my
thanks to Electric BittsTs for h~Ting re
uewed NY youth, and removed completely
nj disease and pain Try a bottle, QUO
md Stat Logon x Co. : drrg store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
LYE STOCK.
Chicago.

CaIcAGo, May IL Cattle-Receipts
u 700 head shipments blank; market
strong: beeves 81 COs5 co. stocEers and
feeders - IO,S 40; cows, bulls and mixed
81 75a3 so; Texas cattle 3 0OA4 50.
Hoss-Receipts ., 900 head; shipments
: coo head market opened at sc lower;
mixed 8 GUa5 co; heavy $ 5O4j 20; light
s. 5Oa5 60; skips 8 95a5 10.
Ghesr-RAorirts 0OO head; shipments
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
Sailroafs.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. +.

| Departure o. Trains from Wheeling Easter
| time nedule inetiegt April % b, ISIS
! ENp.ess Tor Chicago and the Northwest 1925
a N, 3 20 =. n and 900 p. n. daily ana Il Is D.
| IL. daily except Saturday.
| Express for Cincinnati and 81. Louis, 1925 a.
n. AMI lll5 p. N. daily.
Cambridge accommodation 900 a IN, except
| sunday.
Far Columbus, 10 - a. m. daily. and llIj p
n. daily, and 10 , n. daily except sunday.
Express for Washington, j. {, Baltimore
! Phi Edr.Uhia and New GOrE, via Grafton, 49, A
II. ard 10 = NJ daily
For Pitpburg and Washington. Pa, $50 a II.
| daily. Nprrss S.l9 n. 30. daily; lii = m daily
! except sunday. Add.t uual way train for Wash.
| ington, Ia, 2sn ?. u. daily except sunday.
tittshurg, Baltimore and Philadelphia cop.
m. daily.
For Moundsvil!e, a m, Is a m, 100
noon and r'lO p. !!., Cal y except sunday.
Fur Grafton, 10 T. 20. tal y.
For Cumberland, '0j a. m, daily except sun
day.
For St Clairsvillc. o. and 900 q n, and 2O0
p. m. AMI 5.lup N daily except sunday
EIpr,sS trains arrive from Chicago 6..5 and
go a. m, and go p n. daily, and 40 q. Do,
cai1y except Monday
Express trains arrive ON =. louis uui Gin
Ciuuati. : - d. n and G.lJ =. u. ds..y.
kAp'cs> Ld.ns STRIVE from Philadelphia, Bal.
tlrofe and Washington, / G.. via Grafton, 100
a IL AMI l1.i' g. N. daily, Via. fiit'1,:E lvi3
II n daily.
tl0V Il daily, aud 1873 II II. daily except sun
day.
'lrair> arrive from Pitt bury. lO'5s m. daily
ard J. . y N. except sundays, ana 30 r. IL.
Drains arrive nom Washington, Pa, SOD a. M.
daily c&uap, sunday
From " uuG,yj.r gl5 a. m and / iOr III
daily rA,,ul sunday.
Trans arrive IL "a Grafton, J - a. m IAi.y
Trains aI-.y. from Cumberland. so p. IN.
daily tNo"i sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
DIRK GOODS,
View York.

NEW YORK, May l4.--Dry Goods-The
apparent demand was light, but through
office transactions q good quota Of sales was
completed and Z good quantity located
against arrivals, with the tone OF the cot
ton goods market showing increased
strength, but wool goods are Very quiet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
baltimore

BALTIMORE, No, May li.--Wheat-
Western active and firm; No. , winter red
g4a94lc; June 9i!a9i:c; July 94{G95ic
August 954a95sc. COrn-Westen quiet
and steady; mixed spot G3sc bid; May 63ia
Gle: Jane 63l63!c; July 63iaGi!c. Oats
Steady; western VIII te 42ai3!c; do mixed
3gIlllc. Rye-Flm at so1sic. Hay
Steady: prime western SIS 50Al7 90. Pro-
visiors-Quiet nut firm. Butter-Ilrm;
western packed 2oa22c; creamery 2512'c'
E,ys-S.eady at l3!aiiC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
nurl,IInI. ArnIr.. SaIve.

The bet salve in TIE world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. UlCe-, Suit kheum Fever
Sores, letter Charped Hands, Cnihlun-,
Ccrus and all the Skin Eruptious, and
positively cures Piles or no pay required.
/, is guaranteed ID 1--WE satisfaction o.
r,pu,y refunded. pr:r~ - cents per box.
For s,ll.. nv Logan ~ -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
Drr8ByHG, CINCINNATI AND ST,

a
tPSu HHadIc HCu..5 rUtu- schedule IN eISc
November 18th, lsS7, trains leave Wheeling, Con
ira. STANDARD TiEu. For Stcubcuvil.c and PittS
tTrgh, 90 2. III. l4Sh y. n, S.5J y. n. fn
Sou. gnv!llc SO 2. II. The G.Sj "A. n Eud
80. = u. rains tndk" direct connection fOi
CoiUGn,Ls. C:G.i att. lri.auGp"l', and chiCsgo
Gae a. g :. ~ iraiu w.srs G.n"rt conn, CtoE
nr Columbus sni Chicago IrE!Ie arrive a,
Wheeling 4! g.. 4. ~, IL UIt. "a - p. ~. sus
e. On n Erl7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
CinCiDnAti.

CIvc1NNATI, O, May cotton
STEADY; miIdrinE Ole. Flour-STong;
n,uily 81 g5l4 10; fancy 81 4Ot4 IS,
Wheat Stronger and higher; No. . red
oslo; receipts 2.COO bushels; shipments
none. Cunl-Firm; No. mixed Gle
Oats Stronger; No : mixed 37la3S;.
Ryc-S;roys; 40. =. 7uia72c. Pork-Frm
at Sli - LMd-lu good demand at
= uUf- l2i Bulk Meats-SToug; short
rib s. -. Baccn-Fim; short clear - 10
a. 2i5. WkisEy-FiTm st II Il. But
ter-FI5m; fancy creamery 2oi27c; choice
dairy grass lSc Linsecd OIl-S,eady at
5la5jc. Sugar slow ard easier; hard re-
fined Ga7}c; New Orleans 5A5tc. Eggs
In good demand and firm at BE. Cheese
Scarce and frmi prime choice Ohio Hat
lOliUlC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
"LggLIAND q prrrSBuEG /. L,

Under schedule in ,-cC; Jsnusry& 1855, ;rs!is
leave Ertr, port ONO. C'uirNi >if.'ait tirns
For lT'tsgursn sni Cleveland $40 a ~, lOI
y N. For Pi,uLLrrl1 lCIf g. IT FOR Hells'
vile, tli =. ~. FER S'rubenvLlia So a. m.
For GsTin's FER. 81 = l.. trGaHs @r~iyS 81
~ p n. So f =, and - p m. my7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
Or =. s. DiCPH;S,
%H5Hi stct0B, ID. q.
address Registered Letters to
gSsS 9SEaaEs SETI0EkJ BsEE
Few 9Fi~R.2s -.
A FRIGRTFUL SKIN DISEASE.
SuircrinGS Intense. Head nearly raw
Body covered with Sores. Cured by
II,c GIItIcnra Remedies.

Mle-Is. -TFVNfNS i BK' Mr., hONTON, y Z.
D,lr Sir.-About two months ago, on you'
recommendation. bought Il bottle 81 Iuti"ur1
Er.prs,et owe huN CuttCUra Saly", and on" case
u:r.ri,n-u soap '.r ms ,Ou. aged thirteen years,
WHO au- ben afflicted with eczema ;urG .p'r
time. md am pleased tp say TIM. hgItrfc The
remedies hav" rrI,rI him. I'll, suHrri z, WciD
intense. his heat being nearly nav, his 'au- Zoo"
MY rN,yfi Ia, grl.flr. and his body being
fo.,~ri with ,prr.. His coalition was irigHiiu
ID hrhr'f. Thrs" sores have now all disappeared
,.f--E.u j. E.a,lGy. eyes trigh', "h"yr'u. M lis
fu..ttou nd !. working every duV. Ny neigh.
bog, Hrr w.rug,srs Ia Ibis remarkable r'.rc, and
rtrdlgbtiug ones arr requested tD cal Cox write
va. S. STEPHENSON.
Winchester 7. o.. Onion Co.. y. q.