davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
WOOL.
Wheeling.

TUESDAY, January /.
There ia nothing doing whatever in the
local market, and therefore nothing TO re-
port.
Prices remain AZ follows: Fine fleece,
washed, 30s33c; unWasbed, one-third off;
medium wsshed 30a33c; unwasbed 23l2ic:
ub washed 32a35c.
Prices Continue Very Firm Bnt Trading
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
TRUSTEES SALE
TRIADELPHIA PROPERTY.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID TO me by Joseph Dean and wife, dated the
18th day Of February, 1854 aud recorded in the
Office Of the Clerk of the Ohio County Court IN
DO. a Of Trust Book No. p page No II, will
proceed IN sell at public sale at the font door o.
the Court House Of Ohio county, IN the City OF
Wheeling, on
Saturday, February I'd, 1859,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m, the property
known as Lots Nos. ~ and 70 IN the town OF
Trisdelphia. Ohio county ". Va with all the
buildings and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing
FERNS OF SALE -One-thiri, OF as much
more as the purchaser will pay, IN cash, the bal
anct secured by the property and payable In one
aud two yesrs In equal instalmenis, with lawful
interest. JOHN q. PENDLElON,
iaN 1rnstee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FzED.
wheeling.

TUESDAY, January /.
The o1ditiOn Of the market remains the
same with prices firm and unchanged. The
price Of choice No. wheat remains 81 05
per hushel. The following quotations are
Wholesale prices:
FLOUR AND GRAIN-ChOice family flour
in barrels s. 50; in sacks s. 30; middlings
per ton $50 90; bran per ton 500 90;
per 100 pounds, 81. Rye brings 65c per
bushel.
FEED--COrn per bushei, old Soc; new
35a4Oc; oats 3Os35c; baled hay per ton
SIG OOi1S 90 Loose hay IL bringing $50 90
poe ION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

TUESDAY, January 1.
The cattle market this week il fairly good
with prices unchanged. Messrs. Hudson &
Bayha furnish the following quotations:
Cattle, 900 TO 100 lbs stOck 3ia3lc
per ID. 800 to 800 lbs. 3S3tc. per h.; 200
to SEQ lbs 2a24c. per ID.
Hogs-Market active; 5a5ic per ID.
Lambs-Good st 3a4c per ID.
Calves--3a4ic per ID.
Sheep-2s3c per ID.
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK YARDS |
MONDAY, December 81, 1888. !
SWINE There is a slight increase in the
total number Of the receipts ~ compared
with last week, but rather n smaller num-
Der Of good, light acceptable hogs, heavy
ones biipg in excess CT the demand and
dull. There is moderately fair demand
for light hogs, but owing to the holiday
season trade is by no means active. We
quote tie range for heavy rough hogs at
from 6ia6se, and for the better grades mp
to 7lc per H., with most sales Of these at
7a7ic per ID. net. Receipts this week
6. 9i6 bead.
Philadelphia CATTLE Market.
PHILADELPHIA. December 3l.-The
receipts at the West Philadelphia and
North Pennsylvania Drove Yards were:
For the week-Beevos, 100 head; sheep,
1900 head; hogs. 1900 head. Previous
week-Besves, 2,7OO bead; sheep, 5000
head; hogs, 500 head.
Beef Cattle-Were in fair reques. and
prices advanced fc; extra, ~ 53a5ic;
good, 5a5ic; medium lla4lc; common "a
&c; fat eOws, 2la3lc per lb.
Sheep-Wsre fairly active and ic high
e5; extra, 5ls5}c; good 5a5lc; medium aga
Acc; common, 22s4c; lambs, 4s7lc per 10.
Hogs-were inactive a, IN advance Of
L.; extra Western. 7ia7tc; State 6sa7c.
Mich Cows-Sold tl0Wly at $25 O0a
So 90.
ChiosEo.
CUIcseC January .. -Csit'e--Rs ce'Ft7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
nrr1AnwIIKISs. PAPER.
He VIII Likely Begin the New Year A.
Washington Editor.

Washington Editor.
WASHINGTON. January Tue report
is that the Iouing Posi-, Of This city, VIII
onWeduc ,ioy bl Transferred b. Nc. sutton
Hotehins to hon. Bsr.ah wilkins, oil ono,
and ,,- Poatrla.tcr General Hatton, late OF
the New York Press 10 Is state on g.1o
authority tha' Mr.. Wilsias has maue 'ue
first payment, snd that TIE sale IS ao''-
lutte. lhe sum paid being SlSO,O0o
I-i- ssid tbat Haston will have en- are
charge OF the paper. and that Mr.. WuS'aS
has put n bis money simply a. an invest
ment. ana becausc he Intends TO tnaSe
Washington bis home in future. lie a.,
ready has ls. ge vested intefss' ST. mere arc
durog the last year has erected Tor bl'
Own oc upsucy o-e If the hlest iendanee'
on Mas chusrifs evenre
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
TRUSTEES SALE
-oF-
ROney'S Point Property.

DY VIRTUE OF A DERD OF TRUST MADE
ID to me ~ trustee, by August Heimbeiger,
trustee and Catherine heimberger, bearing date
on the 10Th day Of November, A. d. 1854 and re
corded in the office Of the Clerk Of the County
Court for Ohio county, West Virginia. in Deed Of
Trust Book No. n, pages 543 and 81, VIII pro
cead 10 sell at public sale, az the front door oftho
Court House, for said Ohio county, In the city
Of Wheeling on
"Wednesday, january is, 1889,
commencing at ten o'clock a. m, the fol owing
described property. that IS TO say: Two certain
tracts or parcels OF land lying aud being In Tri-
sdelphia District, Ohio county, West Virginia,
bounded and described ~ follows, TO Wit: The
first lot beginning nj a stake on the size OF the
National road corner VIM. A. Garrison; thence
down the ride Of the National road south leo
west 80 poles. crossing creek 20 stake; thence
south % east 80 poles 10 stake; thence leaving
the National road north ~ west $50 poles TO
red oak: thence north $50 west poles 70 apple
tree; thence north lgl4 west 80 poles 10 stake;
thei ce north % east 32p0les n sugar tree thence
north 4l3to east 1890 poles, crossing creek tO
stone corner to W. A. Garrison; thence with BIS
lie south SO east 1895 pOes % the place Of be-
ginning, containing ten TO- acres. more or less.
The second lot beginning at the south pier %
the railroad bridge, crossing Little wheeling
creek: thsnce down the side OF the railroad
south 70 east G2 poles TO stake; thence leaving
railroad south 4Oo east poles IN stake; thence
north l0o west J. poles 10 stake IN bed OF creek;
thence mp the creek north DO ea2t I'D poles 10
stake; thence north 30 west p poles 10 stake
thence north 40 west 1916 poles 10 the place OF
beginning containing two (2) acres, more or less,
together with the buildings and improvements
thereon and the appudcnances thereunIO be-
longing being the same properly conveyed 70
laid August HeimbcrEer as trustee for said Cath.
crime Hsimberger. by Valentine Heimberger ana
wife by deed dated February 9th, 1873. and re.
corded I'm Deed Book No. 60, page 81 OF the land
records of said Ohio county.
TERMS OF sALE-One. half or a. much more
a. the purchaser may elect 10 pay, cash IN hand
on daS OF sale, the balance, II any, In two equal
instruments, payable In one and two years re-
spectvely from the day OF sale, the purchaser 10
give his notes. bearing Interest from the day Of
sale payable annually for the said deferred install
mems ana 10 give deed OF trust, duly &C
knoEledged and recorded, on said property TO
secure the payment Of the faid notes and, also,
10 insure the dwelling on said property for the
term OF not less than two years I'm a sum OF not
less than 500, In some good and reliable insur-
ance company, TO be approved by said trustee,
the policy or policies OF Insurance 10 be trGus-
ferred TO the trustee for the bsneft OF the trust
HENRY NJ. RUSSELL Trustee.
H. HALLER Auctioneer del5i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
SKINS.
Wheeling.

TUESDAY, January /.
Horkheimer Bros, Nos. 14I7 and 1419
Main street, quote the following prices for
No / skins:
Black skunk 9Oca$1 90; half stripe do
6Ga65c; foil stripe do 25a35c; white do 15s
2Oc; No. Raccoon 75aS0c; muskrat,
winter, 15al6c; do fall 10al2c; oppossum
2Oa3Oc casej; No. l mink, 4Os5Oc; red fox,
81 GOAL %; gray fox, 75a9Oc; wildcat,
3Oa40c; black bear, $40 GOALS 90.
Sheep Pelts-At 25caSl00 each.
Beef Hides Country butcher 4a6c per
pound
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.

EIoney ~ Gas Per Gent Governments Dull
and Firm-StOcks Lower-FlOar I'm
ohanged-wheat Higher.
NEW York, January = Mooney on call
tight, ranging from 6 to per cent. last
loan 8. closed offered at .; prime mercantile
paper 5s6l PSI cent sterling exchange
dull bat steady at 4Sils4Ssi.
GOVERN NfFNTs- Dali and firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
Mbeelin9 Register
@raUglers Snie

pPrvtl. AND DEPARTURE o. rRAIEs-
- r--rr .SArI0E o. REFssESCEdAnKs snsilT.
---'-.lgy c1,,r'at. llonte7 erce1.sl f-l.
.-c-- isalIdsy CxCcpisd fsutlrf.v arIy.
u'l ..rfa. November rs. fsta NhafUlF
~. -r..r isIutolo n-ur cSfliaf toau Central
r..a..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03

Through Tickets ana Baggage Checked 70 al
pointe.
W.. ROBINSON, GenI PAS. Agent
PaIkerhurg N v,
FRED HUSKAKH, TRAY. Pass. Ag't,
Wheeling " Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
for Salt
TOR SALE AND RENT.

Ar~od store room with or dwelling rooms,
No lOS9 Market St for rent, cheap. Store room
No. 1924 Market st.. for rent. Good properties ON
the Island for sale al an investment OF 10 and II
per cent. Fine residence on Chhpiine 81, De.
tween Thirteen and Fourteenth streets. Good
b-iek ON Seventh ST at less than cost.
CARVER BROS,
de2i 1915 Market 81, wheeling, ". va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
sfor Rent

I,oR.RENT-THED DESIRABLE STORE Room,
II No. 1857 Market street, at present occupied
by L. T. Busby ~ n Hardware Store. Possession
given April !, lssg Apply 70 JACOB BAlHA.
de20h
UNOR REST-THE RESIDENCE No 926 MAIN
II street, now occupied by D. c. List Jr Pos
session given April lst, lss9. Apply to A. 5.
LIST. del9h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
DRY GOODs.
HAM YoYE

NEW YORK, January dry Goods
There was an irregular demand for all
goods, but through deliveries large bust
ness was effected. Agents have made
prices of prints as follows: Pacific fancies
Gle; do robes &c; Cocheco fancy 7!c; do
COcheco twill 6lc; Windsor fancy Gle,
with reduced discount, making iObbing
prices lower.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
W. NJ. CLEMENTS. Manager.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD

Time Table tsking eject -- ISIS Pas
scnger trains will run ~ follOws-Ccnlrsl rfle.
An trains daily except those marked thusf
which do not run on sunday:
SOUTH BOUND. No. 7lNo. 6.lNo.S tho.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03

... =. % ". ~ lalNaUt
Balls1o ana LanesVil Do Enroug b pss-5rgar q AN
lssvar Bsls-s a. SEQ a. r.. ssliT2s e. dellairs
enc g. m.
So src 4 rsscecge- trc-1 .esYes he'laira
5llf. ri.. arrives 90 bellei-a 90 500 e. ll.
ruru.arIt.f Accommodation leaves E8i.klf
lL.H0 IN. Arrives 20 si-l at Ii.oc q. u.
All trairs iyeECClt sunday. lguge' s.gG1
.a1 r1-o rou bclalra.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
iOTTTSBURG, CINCINNATI AND ST
InTTTg DAN UTAV Tn

GETTYSBURG, CINCINNATI AND 81
4 LOUIS RAILWAY CO,
(PEn Hsndls R0uto) Under schedule ~ cfeC
August 5th, 1885 trains leave Wheeling, CenTA
Standard Time Foi sisuhenYiiie Pitg burgh snd
the East, Go .. r., 1910 p. M, so D. "a, and
$40 .. "a. For Columbus, indianapolis CinCiu
matt and 81. Louis. 60 and s:i0p n. For ColCm
BUS snd OhicSso, llSo ,. m. Trains an1ye a
Wheeling a. $50 o. w.. 10 % . n. IS n, end
$50 p. m. Trains leaving At SO a. m, and AZ
irving At $50 p. m, run. solid between Wheeling
and PitVburg. All trains daily, eKoep, sunday
CLEVELAND & PITTsBUBG RR.
Uncer scheiuis Ia shoc, Nov. 18TH 1855, trains
leave Bridgeport, Ohio, Central STANDARD ius:
For Pittsburgh, Chicago and Covelsnd. 40 a
N. For tbb1Tgh, l0.22 a. o. fol Chicago anc
Cleveland li2 p. m. For Pittsburgh and Sew
York, $50 p. IN. For 5ieubsnviile, 1893 s. m
For Asrtio's Psuy, c.f6 y. 70. Trains arrive ..
Bridgeport 81 IS a. Il, 1918 =. n, Jas 8. IN.
l:45 .. IN, 4 81 p. m, and 7a7 .. ".
A. l.. MAILING, Ticket Agent
nOiS bridgeport Ohio
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
sTNDAYss

Leave the City no s.ol a. pm. ana run cverv hour
lrtu 915p m. Leave wheeling fsrk ai 900
m. and run every hour uiul 1000 p. M. Except
Church I-t.r wiu leav Park at 2.i1 a nm. and
rt.raIflIlu M. e.. HlRrCu.
arnnrfrfaulfnrff
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03

s.rB EEIINd AND Elm GROVE RAILROAD
ON arf afor saturday, October a., ISIS
f-sIus on ihe Wheeling aud Elm Grove Railroed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
MUSTANG IMMINENT

IS FOR MAN & BEAST. PENETRATE
uIISCLES FIRREToTHF VFP' P''Nh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-03
MUSTANG LEHIMENT

CrREs PILES. BURNS. CUTS. CORES.
-, srFsr7g cur ANS 3 FHOSTBIiIE
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

the railing before Surrogate Rollins and make c long argument on some abstruse legal point, punctuating his remarks by streams of tobacco juice, which he let fly around him with the widest indifference as to consequences.
 His full form, blonde beard and naughty face gave him c striking and refined appearance which made his manners the more startling. Conk- ling used larger quids and chewed more constantly than Colonel Inger- soil. He appeared, also, to take . keener enjoyment in the habit.
 The most curious of all chewers Is Ben Butler. Nobody, 90 far as>l have heard, ever saw Ben put any tobacco in his mouth or take any from 1t. Neither could I learn that he was ever seen to expectorate. But every body who saw him was convinced that he did chew tobacco. I saw him argue in a case in the United States circuit court In this city about two years ago. He appeared to be blind, his eyes were sunken 90 far into his fat cheeks. His jaws were constantly in motion and mine grew tired watching them. Up and down went his chops with the regularity of a machine. It was the nearest approach to perpetual motion l ever saw. His face looked for all the world like that of an old German wo- man who had lost her teeth and chewed snuff.
 It is curious that none of those three gentlemen were known to chew except when at work. Is 1t because the habit is conducive to activity of mind? That is a theory I never heard advanced before.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04
WHEN DE CORN AM IN DE MILK
BY JAMES wYLLYs DIXON

In September ob de year. When the corn am in de ear. An de chillun all are tucked up m dele cribs An de mOOA shines cl'Ar an bright, In de middle ob de Blght. Oats de symptom dat de coon am surely hen cit yer gun an come along. Stop dat whistle an dat song. CoOnS can 'Siinguish music we'll as you, For de stalk am in de si k, An de corn am in de mlk. An de raccOon's needed long befo' de morn. sixteen dogs At leas'. We need, No matter what thur breed, H dey only yelp an help to tree de coon; For IFS Sari ain dat we mus, Accomplish dat end fuS', Before we can secure de dainty feed. Oh! Whars dere such delight, On bright an starry night, As huniln coonS togedder in de Swamps; An a-cutiin down de tree, When tie eTitter yCu carnt see, An crawl n home befo de mornln light" Wh, n you eOt Linn skin him quick, Take his hide of clean an Slick, An place him in de ashes oh de hearth: Bake him fo' an twenty hours, He will smell des' like de flowers An make de bery bestest dish on yCafth. Have some gravy brown an hot. Mixed in de ole black pot. An drop iu it a burnih' pepper pod, An some sweet potaters-l.ord! How iS dis fer 1uS class board? An den why, IeS' enjoy your happy lot
 -BrOoktyn 1inies.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04
Fond of Tobacco.
New York Corr. Globe. Demo


 One of the most successful pieces of work that Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll ever did was his defense of Thomas B. Kerr, the gentleman who was recently acquitted of bribing some of our city fathers. Crowds daily attended this otherwise dull trial to watch Bob" ]" Never had the popular belief in his ability been more clearly shown. Yet it must be admitted that never did a man behave more atrociously in pub- lie than this same apostle of infidelity.
 In the morning it was his habit to come into court about ten o'clock. Then he would sit down and stretch himself while one of his associates went on W ith the routine work. His big body, with it's broad shoulders, would be huddled up SO that it looked very lnuch smaller than it really was. After about thirty minutes of quiet the colonel would crack a joke, which invariably convulsed his hearers, and then he would begin fishing around in his pockets for his tobacco. His quid was always very small, and almost any body else could have chewed it without attracting any attention. But the colonel made no attempt at con- cealment. Five minutes after the Quid disappeared into his mouth his jaws were wagging at an awful rate. The floor was carpeted, and there were cuspidors at convenient distances, but the colonel didn't bother about them. He expectorated all around, while the high-toned and tastidious' John Bird, his associate, strove vainly to conceal his disgust. The colonefs own person did not escape the shower of tobacco juice, and once I saw him inadver- tently land upon Judge Noah Davis, who sat in front of him. Usually when the colonel got up to address Judge Daniels he would first remove the tobacco, but occasionally he forgot this, and it somewhat affected the clearness of his remarks.
 When the colonel threw away his quid he usually did it in installments. Then 1t was that he convulsed the spectators by drawing an immense jack knife from his pocket and using the large blade as a toothpick. The colonel dug away at his teeth with great industry and vigor, and it cer- tainly looked as though he would scare some of them if he didn't cut his tongue in two. As the colonel usually took between three and four chews a day it may be imagined that he was a detestable object to look at during a large portion of each session.
 There is another great lawyer, now dead and gone, who was expert in his manipulation of Q "chaw." I refer to Roscoe Conkling. I remember his ap- pearance in the Hoyt will case when Mary Irene Hoyt was contesting her fathers will. This was one of the most famous cases that ever came into the surrogste's court, and the daily attendance was always very large. I have aoen the ex-aenaf0r lean a0ainst
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

An English writer has been discuss ing the question why the literary man is the hardest worked and the most poorly paid of any professional laborer, and among other pertinent remarks he observes that the author is the only one who is forced to compete not only with the living but with the dead. Literature is unique in its power of permanence and of multiplication. The work of the old painters can not be duplicated, but the writings of all the great names ot literature become more and more plentiful every day. The artist is not required to contend in the market with the works of Raphael, Titan and the other masters, but the novelist must push his way, if at all, against the writings of Thackeray, Dickens, Fielding and all the brotherhood of great men who have come before him and pre-empted the ground.-E1- change.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04
Canceru.
Youth'a Com panion.

Youths Com panion.
 Few ailments are more dreaded than cancers, both because of their fatality and on account of their slow and pain fAl disorgAnizing progress. They are more frequent with women than with men, and there arc probably few women who do not suffer moro or less from fear of them.
 But the disease Is really somewhat rare. Few eases come within the knowledge of any one person. It Is true of nearly every disease that nothing is more potent than fear in bringing 1t on. Fear produces depres- sion, and physical depression is an open door to prowling morbid ele- ments.
 Cancer is malignant tumor; but every malignant tumor is not cancer. All bodily growth is oell-growth- growth by multiplication. Tumors are thus formed. They arc known as thew growths."
 There is no distinct difference between the cells of cancers and those of other tumors; but cancer are crowded peculiarly into vacant spaces in the substance of the part, and this arrangement Is characteristic. No tumor should be pronounced a cancer until an expert has seen this arrangement with his microscope. The trouble with these cells Is their low vitality, their lack of recuperative power.
 Almost every organ in the body is more or less liable to be invaded, but especially those covered with a mucous membrane. Some cancers have their seat In the skin, particularly on the dividing line between the skin and mucous membrane, as on the lips, eyelids, etc. These arc less likely to recur, when removed, and complete recovery may take place.
 A cancer Is of purely local origin. The health for time may otherwise be good but the lymph vessels gener- ally transport the cancer cells to neighboring glands, thus originating secondary cancers. Sometimes the biood-vessel transport them. The most common period of development is after the age of forty. The tendency to cancer is inherited. It may, how ever, overleap generation. When this tendency exists, a blow or other injury may develop the disease.
 The medical profession, as & general thing, do not have much confidence in the euccess of surgical operations ex- cept in skin cancers or, in the case of others, at & very early stage. Opera tions that do not cure may prolong life a year or two, or they may hasten the fatal result.
 To prolong life, the chief attention should be given to keeping up the general health. Tonic medicines are helpful. The food should be nutritious and easily digested. The mind should be kept free from care and anxiety. All hygienlc surroundings should be good.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

Messrs. J. and c. Mcguire, St. Louis, Mo.-The bottles of MAguire's Benne Plant 1 obtained from you have cured a number of persons of diarrhGa and flux In this institution.
 A. c. LEMMONIER, c. s. C., President Notre Dame University,
 Indiana.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

There is more Catarrh in this sec- tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incura- ble. For & great many years doctors pronounced it 8 local disease, and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable Science has proven catarrh to be 6 constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment, Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, To- ledo, Ohio, is the only constitu- tional cure on the market. It ii taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucui surface of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi- monials. Address, F. J. CHENEY x CO.,, Toledo, O.
 uSold by Druggists, 75c.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

Remorse for rTwo.-Clementine I had known you married me only for my money never would have ac- cepted you."
 Montague-"And if I'd known you were going to be 90 close with it I would never have proposed. ."-Life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

A deadly effort. - Count Peter Schouvaloff, the Russian diplomatist, is dead. Sooner or later we must all Schouvaloff this mortal coiL-C CAscago Herald.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

Ifa man spends three quarters of an hour trying to unlock the front door with button hook, how much did he spend at the club during the even- iDg.-LIe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

A handsome complexion is one of the greatest charms 6 woman can pos sess. Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

The pig puzzle is seen in its grandest form on the railroad, when e man with an armful of parcels monopolizes two entire seats.-Detr0it Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04
For Sick Headache

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 Dr. M. W. GRAY, Cave Spring, Ga, says: "I have used it with perfect success In habitual sick headache"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

It is better to give than to receive especially in personal encounter Exchange.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-04

It's a wise champagne cork that knows its own popper.-Exchonge.