davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-24
IN TYLER ANp wETzEL
the development is going right along

the development is going right along.
The Elyria Oil Company, now oper-
ating in the Washington field, own sey-
eral thousand acres OF leases in the
neighborhood of the Mills well. tits
reported on good authority that they
will commence drilling this fall.
The Owls Head Oil Co., OF Wheeling.
owning eight thousand acres of leases
i'm Tyler and WetZel, some nine hundred
of which are in the neighbOrhood
of the Mills well, are going
right along with their well on Garre's
run. near Middlebourne. The contrac-
tor for this well, Mr.. Davis, has met
with many mishapS. First got their
tools fastened and then had 10 abandon
the hole. In moving and setting the
rig, one of the workmcn was so serious
Is hurt that he died from his wounds.
The new hole is down about 500 feet
with good prospects.
At this time seven wells are being
drilled I'm Tyler county.
The Wick well, near Wick =. o., has
shown shallow oil, and will strike the
Big Indian i'm about week.
The hole at Ripley's p. o. is down
/, 500 feet, and expect strike most any
day.
The we'll going down atJoseph Mills,
Tyler county, owned by the West Nir-
ginia Natural Gas Company, is down in
| the cneighbOrhood Of !. 500 feet, and has
struck the sand. but operations are SuS-
pended pending the arrival OF casing.
Corbctt. on Pursly run, between Sis
| tersville and Middlcb0uruc. is drilled in
/ 400 feet. Gas was struck. Owing. IL
| is said. to bad management, they have
| had to ream out and plt in more casing.
The well at Sistcrsvillc is believed To
be good one. Certainly oil was struck,
| but knowing ones claim that the well
was not properly htndlod and it will
soon have TO bc abandoned unless the
salt water can be shut of
All rentals for leases in Tyler are be-
ing paid promptly. and great deal OF
money is therefore being circulated
throughout the county.
THE INTERIOR OF PLEAsANrS,
II have it upon good authority, j.,
springing up wondrouSly. The Shawnee
well. located on McKimm's creek.
Peasants county, some ten or twelve
miles east of the Belmont field. is i'm
and shows a good quality OF oil. 1t has
been plugged, and they are waiting for
tankage.
The developments already made and
in prospect in Tyler Wetzel and inter
ior of Peasants indicates that the above
fields will soon prove to be among the
! richest In tho State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER, FRIDAY, AUGUST % 1890

Shore 39S. At this iuncture dis
patch was received from Wash
ington which gave promise of some favora-
bic action TO be taken by the Treasury to
relieve the stringency in the money mar
ket, which gave relief and rates for money
came down. An easier feeling was at once
developed and a smart rally took place.
The close after that rally was firm, but in
most cases at close to the lowest
prices of the day. The final
changes show material losses. Sugar is
down 33s, Big Four 3s4, Rock Island and
Chicago Gas each 3l5, Reading and Oregon
Transcontinental 29s, New England "a
Lake Shore 215, Lackawanna and North
ern Pacific preferred ,, Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy and Canada Southern Ia
Louisville and Nashville, Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacific u, Wabash preferred
rs, Western Union, Atchison and North
western IL. Sales 296,21S shares. Quota
tons closed bid as follows:
Adams Express, l49; American Express,
lis; Canada Pacific, 50: Central Pa
cific, 81: Chesapeake and Ohio, 1872; do.
first preferred, s. do second preferred. SSJ<
Chicago and Alton, l2S; Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy, 1905; Delaware,an
Hudson, 15S; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, l42; Denver and Rio Grande,
ls15; Erie 252-; do. preferred, "a; Fort
Wayne. l5i; Illinois Central. 10Y; Lake
Shore, 1865; Michigan Central, 50; Min
neapolis and st. Louis, 81; DO preferred,
l?ls; Missouri Pacific60ls Northern Pa
cifc, 3lls; do. preferred, 19l4; North
western, 1895; do. preferred, l42l !; New
York Central, l0i]5; Oregon Transconti-
mental, 42JS; Pacific Mail, 405S; Peoria, De
catur and Evansville, Is; Pittsburg, l55
Pullman Palace Car, 209; Reading, Il;
Rock Island, 81; St Louis and San
Francisco :995 do. preferred, 90 do; first
1859; St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba,
1927; St Paul and Omaha, 30; do. pre-
ferred, s.; Texas Pacific, lS55; Union Pa
ciic, 5S9s; United States Express, 20;
Western Union, Sl$I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. Harry Kuowl, of Cleveland, is in
the city.
Mr. Fred Smith is visiting friends in
MOuudsville.
Mrs. DR. Fisher who has been i'll, is able
20 be out again.
Mrs DR. Van Wagner, who has been i'll,
is recovering.
Miss Matte Moore, Of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting Rev. Rogers.
Miss Bessie Fogle is visiting Miss Jessie
Reek, of Steubenville.
Mrs Dave Heidy, who has been at Chip
pewa Lake, has returned home.
Col Martin Jovce's new billiard table ar
rived from Cincinnati yesterday.
Miss Maggie Gilmore and Hanna Smith
leaves to-day for Chippewa Lake.
Miss Margaret H. Clayland has gone to
New Athens on visit TO friends
Mrs DR.. Boles and daughter Lofie, are
visiting Rev. Walker, Of Harrisville.
There will be a social at the home of
Peter Yost, on the pike, some evening this
week.
Mrs. Samuel Clemens and Mrs. Eliza
beth Robson, left yesterday for Iowa TO
visit friends.
Misses Minnie Morgan and Flo Van
Pelt are rusticating at the Moundsyllle
camp grounds.
A large number of people, ten carloads,
left Bridgeport yesterday for Freeport'
to hear Talmage.
Mr.. john Gribblc is lying very low at
his home i'm .Etnaville. Drs. Fisher and
Shutt.eworth are attending him.
The new boilers which have been put mp
at the .Etna mill were fired and tested
Wednesday, and worked very satlsiacto-
rily
The Standard Iron Company is having
new heating furnace built, which IS entire
iv new in this vicinity The patent Is
owned bya English firm.
10 the case Of L. Il. Thenk against the
American Express Co, for the loss OF
package, which was recently tried Mr..
Think won. The amount involved was SO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
MARTINS FERRY.

There was an eel caught at the Sam
Jones fishing camp the other day that
measured lOl5 inches in circumference
The honors of catching it lies between
John haywood and George Ware, but no
matter who caught the eel II was darling
and was well appreciated by the crowd.
This is no fish story.
Miss Patti Long gave a very pleasant
party TO her friends on "Wednesday even
ing. They all had very pleasant time III
music, singing and other amusements until
the wee small hours OF the morning, and
and then departed wishing for the same
occurrence again.
With the steam hammers in the Tool
Works and the new Boiler Yard, and the
prospect of havinga stamping works where
the Old warehouse stands, the Third ward
in that vicinity will not be lonesome in the
way of noise to keep them awake.
The following gentlemen were appointed
by Council on the Board Of Equalization:
First ward, Glen McCabe and Richard
Stewart; Second ward, VIM. LuptOn and
Calvin Gray; Third ward, Levi Jones and
Andrew Lash.
Mrs p Coleman and Mrs. c. 5. Moore
have returned from Toronto, where they
been visiting friends.
Albert Liphart has returned from Boston,
where he has been attending the soldiers
reunion.
The drummers almost took the Hotel
haywood yesterday, there was so many OF
them.
a great many Of our citizens went to
Frceport yesterday to hear Rev. Talmage.
Mr.. Chas. Horcher is back from Pitts
burg, where he has been visiting friends.
Mr. O'Neal's wife, of the Third ward, is
still in Tennessee visiting friends.
The authorities took Brown 10 Columbus
yesterday to the Insane Asylum.
Miss Mamie Fox left for Clifton and other
points down the river
Mr.. Frank Hood, of East Liverpool, was
in the CITY Yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
The Famous Dwyer Brothers Resolve to
Dissolve Partnership.

SARATOGA, y. Y. August 20.-Philip
j. and Michael f. Dwyer will run their
horses in entirely separate names, colorS
and interests In future. Phil Dwyer to-
day said that he and his brother had
made up their minds TO dissolve the part
nership which was formed as far back
as 1873, when the firm name was y.
Dwyer Il Bro,
The total winnings of the Dryers on
the turf in the last fifteen years is more
than million and a half dollars and
this, of course does not include the i'm
menSe wagerS won by the younger mem
Der of the firm, Michael, who is reputed
to be 4 millionaire, while Philip is worth
half million. In an interview
to-day Phil Dwycr said; My brother
and | have contemplated dissolving
partnership for several years. but never
really saw our way until this season.
The desire for dissolution was mutual,
and i'll feeling has existed between us
during our long partnership. Our rela-
tionS have always been OF the most cor
dial description, and the only cause for
the breaking up of the firm is the desire
that each of us has to be perfectly indie
pendent, and to buy and sell horses as
each may think fit without having to
consult with the other"
1.-The old firm Of Dwyer Bros. will re-
main in existence the rest of the season,
although the entries made since August
-, for noXt season, have been made in
the names OF the two firms. ! have
taken my son into partnership, and the
name of my firm will be Dryer Il Son.
can not say whethea or not my brother
will have a partner, or what the name
Of his firm will be-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
PRODUCE.

New YORK, August 2l.-Flour, receipts
$1,000 packages; exports 1900 barrels;
5000 sacks; market firm and active. Wheat,
receipts $4,000 bushels; exports 1900
bushels; sales 100000 bushels futures
and 5000 bushels spot; spot market UNI
settled, dull and lower;No. 3 red 81 03i4
ungraded red 81 0il4al 0Si1; No. northern
81 22il; options weaker and lower; No. > red
August 81 01]9al 079i, closing at 81 01l4 :;
October 81 0Slal 0g@l, closing at
$lOS55; November 81 O6isa 1879, clos
ing at 81 099[; December 81 10
al 1919, closing at 81 1872; May 81 14a
81 159l, closing at 81 l42{ Corn, receipts
5000 bushels; sales j92 900 bushels fu-
lures, 5000 bushels spot; market dull and
weaker; ungraded mixed 30 a59c; August
55iIc; September 551!c; October 555sa
Sole closing at j6lsc; December j694a
81 &c, closing at - 4; May 5S34c. Oats,
receipts 5000 bushels; exports l91 900
bushels: sales 5000 bushels futures, and
l2l 900 bushels spot; market fairly active;
August 43c: September 42i5c: October
4l3-c: spot No. white a ai5iEc; mixed
western 40a45c; whitedO iiajjc: No. , CHI
cago 45i5c. Hay and Hops, steady. Coffee,
weak; 2Oa3j points down; August lS25a
1880; September l1.1Oal1s0c; Nov. 1858;
December l6.jOalG.1 jc; January and Feb
ruary Ice; March and April l5.70al5.9jc;
May ljG0al5.S0 spot Rio quiet at 2OMc.
Sugar, refined quiet and steady. Molas-
ses, firm; New Orleans common to fancy
20aijc. Rice, firm. Petroleum. steady:
United soc. Cotton Seed Oil, frmcr.
Tallow, stronger. Resin, steady. Tur-
pentine quiet at 4024aIl{c. Eggs, choice
western lSa20c. Pork, quiet; mess $l2 50a
l3 p; extra prime SO 90 al0 30. Cut
Meats, steady. Lard, unsettled western
steam 81 05i3; September 81 So; October
81 G3: November 81 80; January = T..
Butter, firmer; western dairy Sl9al3c;
creamery PAGE. Cheese, stronger; Ohio
fiat 55ic
CHICAGO, August 2l.-Thcre was 4 good
trad in wheat, but the volume Of business
was not as large as yesterday, the market
closing i c lower for December than yester-
day. Corn, there was a fair business, the
market ruling somewhat unsettled. Oats,
fairly active Provisions, trading modcr-
ate Flour. firm and unchanged. Wheat,
cash No , spring 81 035I: No. 3 spring
glcaSl 90: No. red 81 0451; August 81 02&i
al o., closing at 81 033I p; September 81 OLA
OBJ. closing at 81 035; December 81 06'[
al 0Sl,, closing at 81 O19<. Corn, cash No.
>. 494c; August iSa, a49@,c, closing at
49i4c; September IS sa493,c, closing at
492,c; May - ,a53$i e, closing at j2j9c.
Oats, cash No >, 3sa3i Sc; August 364ia
37l4c, closing at 31isc; September 355Sa
800 closing at 30 &c; May 39i fa40isc,
closing at 3955c Rye, No >, 69c. Barley,
No. >. 72a15c Flax Seed, No. at 81 80.
Timothy Seed, At 81 -. Mess Pork, cash
Sll 25all 30; September Sll 30; OCTOBER,
SO 90; January $l2 Scale 20, closing at
Sl2 52i5 Lard, cash 81 20; September
81 30; October 81 Is; January 81 20. Bulk
Meats, short ribs - 3ja5 40; shoulders
s. 15a5 81 :; short clear - 20. Whisky,
at 81 IL. Others unchanged. Receipts
Flour, II 900 barrels; wheat, 81 900 bush
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22

Unln Nw- m Pennsylvania
politics r D.. @ .>rf apatchins 20 NJ.
So
BuHuIH Lud0 Girls should
newer ta,e amy chances with printers.
They ar liable ro Dee caught iu tho
press.
IuNnem HWH0, lt is very
m.es and gentle Congressman who is
moo always anxious to return blow for
blow.
Bmqtcup.on Republican: The man
who shakes hands as 80 he would dislo-
cate your digIrS should Dee turned over
OBJ the Society for the Suppression Of
\.>e
Cbur1D Ltcr-Oce0u. Tomdik lrcier-
ring o. Passiier. who is singing There's
Nothiug Zoo ItI-Nhat'S he singing
a1out2 NcClammy-His head, / sup
pose.
Emfnl Gl-Otc. Beware of The good
deacon who begins 90 smile ou you at
this season oi the year. Ten to one dee
wants to borrow your children 90 take
90 the circus.
SmovuIc Journal: You can buy a
20O-acrc farm. with buildings ON it, for
$500 Boo New Hampshire. Offer IL 20
your wife instead of sealskin sacquc
and seo what she viii say.
PHILADELPHIA Times. There is great
deal of wisdom in one retaining his
presence of mind. II King Charles had
not lost his head 60 is doubtful whether
lc would have died when he did
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
Convention of Miners

On Tuesday a meeting OF miners and
operators of mines along the Baltimore
and Ohio, Cleveland, Lorain and Wheel
ing. and Wheeling and Lake Erie rail
roads was held at Bridgeport. The
miners were represented by John b
Rea, National President of the Mine
Workers Union: Patrick McBryde, Ma
tional Secretary, and John i. Jones, presi-
dent of the Eastern Ohio district. Oscar
Townsend and Al. Baggs represented the
Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling miners,
and Conrad Troll, the Troll Brothers
mines, west of Bellare on the Baltimore
and Ohio.
The meeting was called to adjust the
matter of screens along the b. Il o., and
the day laborers' wages along the c., l.. X
w. and w. q /. +.
The miners demand for the scale price
for haulers, = day. was conceded by the
C.. L. & w. representatives for the time
being. After the meeting the representa-
tives of the miners got together and decided
to allow the strikers along the b. X o.
road their strike benefits. They will re-
ceive 500 week from the defense fund OF
the Miners Union. \ conference commit
tee. composed of Patrick McBryde and
John Z. Jones. will call on the -Etna Iron
and Steel Company, on Tuesday next, TO
confer with regard to the strike of the
miners AT those mines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August 2l.-Cattle, receipts ID
600 head; shipments 1900; market active
and higher; steers 50 2ja4 -; stockers
:! 0Oa3 90; Texans $ 15a3 p; rangers
81 90.
Hogs-Receipts 10000 head; market
active and higher; rough and common
3 25a3 50; prime mixed . S5a4 %; heavy
81 coal 10; light 81 00a+ II.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; market
steady; natives 81 OOaj -; western 81 OOa
( ~; stockcrs, = G0a3 -; lambs - Goa
) 90.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, August 2l.-Cattle,
receipts ,935 head; shipments As head /;
market nothing doing, all through consign-
ments.
Hogs, receipts 1900 head; shipments
2,lO0 head; market firm; selected corn
fed, 81 20af 35; best corn Workers 81 Goa
-; grassers, - G0a3 20; pigs - 0Oa3 30.
Sheep receipts 300 head; shipments
400 head; market very dull and but little
doing al Yesterdays prices.
CNcINNATl, August 2l..-Hogs, steady
common and light - coal II; packing and
butchers, 81 00a4 p; receipts 200 head;
shipments 40 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22

els; corn. 100000 bushels; oats, 237, 600
bushels; rye, 10000 bushels; barley, 10000
bushels. Shipments-Flour, 5000 bar
rels; wheat, 10000 bushels; corn, 800, COO
bushels: oats, 329, 900 bushels; rye, 1900
bushels; barley, 800 bushels.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2l.-Flour firm
but quiet Wheat, irregular; ungradedSl o.
al 90; No. red Augusta 04l5al 04sI /;
September 81 05al 05ll; October 81 O6a
O619; November 81 oral or. Corn. a
shade weaker; No. 3 mixed SIC; No. >
mixed, on track, SIC; No. mixed August
55la55s4c; September 5lla5534c: October
5Ga56l4c; November 56i4a56s4c Oats,
strong; old No. 3 white 44c; No. white
August 425[a43llc; September 42l a429sc;
October 4lIa42%c; November 42a425Sc.
Butter, firm; Pennsylvania creamery extra
2lc; tirsts lSa2Oc. Eggs, firm; Pennsyl-
vania firsts, zoe. Receipts-Flour, 10000
barrels: wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 5000
Wheat 1000 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels
oats, 1000 bushels
BALTIMORE, Mp, August 2l.-Wheat,
western firm; No. , winter spot and Au
gust 81 03I4; September 81 03i5 October
81 Ojal O5ii December 81 0Sl4. Corn.
western dull and easy: mixed spot SIC
August. September and October 55a55lSc.
Oats, firmer; western white 42a45c. Rye,
stiff; prime to choice 10a72c Butter, firm
creamery PIE; fair to choice lSal9c Hay,
fairly active prime TO choice timothy at
Sll 0Oal2 90. Eggs, good demand at lSc.
Coffee, firmer; Rio2Ol9c. Receipts -Flour,
1900 barrels; wheat, 5000 bushels; corn,
10000 bushels; oats, $500 bushels; rye,
200 bushels. Shipments - Wheat, 6.30O
bushels; corn, 1000 bushels.
TOLEDO, o., August 2l.-Wheat lower;
cash 81 Oh; August 81 02l, September
81 03i< December 81 Oh Corn, dull but
steady; cash and August sc. Oats, quiet
cash 3Sl5c; August 39c. Clover Seed, dull
cash Il -; October 81 60; December 81 12lS
Receipts-Wheat. 5000 bushels; corn, Al :
900 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels; rye, 800
bushels. Shipments-Wheat, 1900 bushels
corn, u, 600 bushls; oats, 5000 bushels.
CINCINNATI, o., August u. Cotton
unchanged. Flour, steady Wheat, easier:
No. red 81 coal 02: receipts 800 bush
els; shipments ;, 100 bushels. Corn, easier:
No. mixed dc. Oats, weaker; No. :
mixed 3Sa39c. Rye, firm; No. ,, re. Pork
nominal at Sll -. Lard, firm at - %
Bulk Meats and Bacon, sleady and un.
changed. Whisky firm at 81 10. Butter.
Sugar and Cheese, steady Eggs, firm at
ICE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, August 2l.-PetrolcW had
another bad break to-day, Lima oil falling
3jsc, Pennsylvania spot lizc and Septem-
Der &C. The market opened weak with
Lima oil in the Stock Exchange at SOC and
Consolidated Exchange at 81 &C. Both
Lima and Penn. declining sharply until
the last hour, when the market became
steady and remained so until the close.
Lima oil opened at 3Sc; highest 2Sc; lowest
3334c. closing BIC Pennsylvania oil spot
opened at Sc; highest SIC; lowest 81 Sc:
closing at S5i5c; September option, open
ing and highest SIC: lowest Sja,c, closing
Sjl5c. Total sales, 24i,0OO barrels.
on. CITY, August 2l.-Petroleum opened
and highest SSc; lowest and closed at Sjii
Sales. pa 600 barrels; charters, u SOB bar
rels; shipments, 'G,09 barrels runs, Il ,424
barrels.
BRADFoRD, Pa, August 2l.-Petroleum
opened and highest SSc; lowest Sjc; closed
at soc Clearances 10000 barrels.
PIrT,BURG, Pa, August 2l.--Petroleum,
opened and highest So lowest S5lsc;
closed at 81 &c; market. dull and weak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22

no Russian Car, no barbarian chief ever
conceived of or attempted to decree such
law as this bankrupt law, passed but the
other day by the Jacobins in Congress.
Verify, these partisan monsters, with
their little fat, chuffy, pug-nosed, bull face,
as impudent as he is conceited-Thomas
B. Reed, this railroad attorney, who holds
his place by the money of the railroads of
New England, this Speaker Reed, at their
hands, is sowing to the wind. If they do
not reap the whirlwind then the old sol
diers. who thought they were fighting for
the Republic, will outlive it, and perhaps
lose their pensions TO boot.
JNo. s. SWAMI.
chnrIcslnn LII In 1llnLsf IL 800
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
THE BANQUO's GHOSTS
OF the Republicans of Ohio-Thc Ballot
Box Forgery and Its Consequences.
81 rT,f-.r,., IN ne ueDisfer


SPECIAL telegram to he Register.
COLUMBUS, O., August 2O.-The bal
lot box contract forgery, and the hos
tility among the leading Republicans OF
Ohio that followed its exposure, are the
Banquo's ghost of the party here, and
it pops up at the most unfortunate
junctures The slightest provocation
is sufficient to precipitate Il fight be-
tween Foraker and GroSven0r, and sew
eral other pairs of prominent Ohio Re-
publicanS.
A word dropped by man who was
formerly Stenographer TO Governor
Foraker, only n week ago, has stirred the
whole thing mp again from the bottom
and bids fair to develop it into a public
fight. i'm spite of the efforts being made
by w. 5. Capeller to smother it. The
story which is now for the first time
given TO the public in the REGISTER, is
as follows: \ week ago c. O. l.. Cooper,
who was StenOgrapher to Governor For
aker, and is now assistant to Attorney
General Watson, while talking in the
lobby of the Neil House, said he never
could understand how Foraker could be
deceived by those alleged contracts.
That he copied them himself when the
Governor had them in his Office before
the COmmcrcjdl-Gdzct published them,
and the forgery was so plain to him that
he made up his mind about it at once.
These words fell upon the ears of T.
w. Messenger, private secretary TO
Congressman GroSvenOr, who happened
to be sitting near-indeed was one of
the party-but not known to Mr.. Cooper.
OF course he was not long in putting
Congressman GrOSvenOr in posses
sion Of this important informa-
ton. Just what use that gentle
man made of it can only be SurmiSed.
But w. ). Cappeller, eX-chairman of
the Republican Executive Committee of
the State, hurried here last week, and
with James Boyle of the Commercials
Gazette. was closetcd with Cooper sew
eral hours. Cooper is nephew of Con-
gresham Cooper, and that gives the
dilemma another horn. Congress
man Grosvenor has handled 4 free lance
in the matter so far, and is not likely to
take kindly now TO the use of in
fluence by the State Republican Com
mittee on him to keep him silent in the
interest of party.
The question also suggests itself:
What were those copies that Mr. Cooper
speaks of made for? The copy thSt the
Commercial Gazette published was fac
ShHuc made from photograph of the
alleged contract. Did Governor Foraker
circulate the copies mis- Stenographer
made on his typewriter among his
friends before the matter was given to
the public?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
AMontIerrnl Dlscoycrr.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by q lady in this coun-
try. Disease fastened its clutches upon
her and for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed incessanuy
and could not sleep. She bought OF US u
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption and was so much relieved
on taking first dose that she slept all
night and with one bottle has been mirac-
ulouslv cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz" Thus writes W. &. Hamrick x
Co. of Shelby, y. &. Get free trial bot
tie ut Logan Drug Co S Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
Eupepsy.

This is what YOU ought to have, in fact,
You must have il, to enjoy life. Thousands
are searching for il daily and mourning
because they find il not Thousands upon
thousands of dollars are spent annually by
our people in the hope that they may at
tain this boon And vet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric BitterS,
if used according 10 directions and the use
persisted i'm. viii bring you Good Diges-
ton and Dust the demon Dyspepsia and in
stall instead Eupepsy. We recommend
Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all dis
eases of Liver Stomach and Kidneys.
Sold ~ soc and SlOO per bottle by the
LOGAN Drug Co, Druggists