davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
THE PENSIONS
Will Be Less Than Last Year By Rea-
son of an Increase in the Pensioners,

Will Be Less Than Last Year By Rea-
son of an Increase in the Pensioners.
State Auditor Sanderlin was in
terviewed to-day specially in regard
to pensions to soldiers and soldiers
widows. He said: The number of
new pensioners approved is largely
in excess Of those stricken from the
rolls by the county boards. This
increase will decrease. the pro rata
share of each of the four classes of
pensioners as follows First class.
$50 annually, instead of $71; second
class, $40 instead Of $53 25; third
class, $50 instead of $50 so; fourth
class, SIS instead Of $17 IS. There
are nearly 400 new pensioners, the
largest increase in any one year.
This includes. many who last year
were required to make new ap-
plications but who failed to do so,
and who avail themselves of the
privilege this year. Last year there
were 4,20O pensioners Of all classes
this year there are 1852. OF class
one there are so, Of class two PAL
of class three 331 and of class tou1
$500. The amount to be paid Out
this yearis $4,000, against $4,000
last year. The legislature, by pas
sing some special pension acts, re
quired the over-drawing last year o
$4,000, which causes the above re
| duction.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
The Railway Commission

Yesterday devoted many hours
to a careful inspection of the new
tariff or schedule of rates for North
Carolina. The commission adopted
the new tariff: The. package rate
provides thas on package Of 5 lbs.
or under and S. or under in value
not over 25 cents shall be charged
to any point in the State over any
one system of roads. Some slight
reductions as to rates for short dis
tances on general packages are
made. The rates are much simpler
so that agents will understand them
readily. Heretofore many rates
were especial" and was there a
great deal of trouble and confusion.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
Visitors in the City.

Among the arrivals at the Var
borough were, E. V. Howell, A. S.
Hall, E w Skies, R N Cook, w O
Fry, E Y Webb, G w Wilson. n
R Powell, w S Garland, J ]
Payseur, S F Boies, J G. Mills, C
w Pridgen, G W Blanton, 0 II
Dockery, Jr., Wake Forest; " "
Rollins, Asheville; G " Crawford,
J H Greenler and wife, Marion; j
F Lancaster, Asheville; F D Thom-
as and wife, L Mcdonald, j II
Crudupt, " S Bostick, North Caro-
lima; p B Law, Lumberton; d n Nj
Lanchin, Sanford; J M Clark, Red
Springs; J S Black, St Pauls; " e
Murchison, Jonesboro; j S Carr,
Durham; J H Beall, Lenoir; Mrs
E D Pegram, Mrs Bert Rhyme,
CASTOR county.
Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Guthrie, OF
Durham; j. B. Lloyd, editor Tar
boro Adcocate; Ex-Gov. Jarvis; w
X. jacobson, editor Washingtoa
Progress; j. D. Kernodle, editor
Alamance Cleaner; B. H. Hatchet
of Mt. Olive; D. J. Middleton
member of the Legislature from
Duplin; T. B. Finley and j. G
Hackett, Of Wilkesboro: A. Branch
j. A. Barnes, w. F. Woodland, o
Wilson; Mrs. Miller and Mis-
Mary Miller, of Goldsboro; Col
Wharton j. Green and family, O
Fayetteville; j. c. Buxton an,
Capt. Smith, Of Winston.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
DAILY STATE CHRONICLE, NOV. II, 1891
nnrham's Laroe Contingent.

Durham's Laroe Contingent.
Durham will be represented here
today. MIR. j. S. Carr and Messrs.
Duke, Sons & CO. have given
orders that their tobacco factories
he shut down so that all may have
a chance to be present on Odd Eel
lows day. The graded schools will
he closed in order to let the chill
dren accompany their parents. The
hanks will also close.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
Sam Jones Thursday Night.

He is great and original Sam.
Some people praise him and some
abuse him. But all discuss him. He
is a genius, and rare production.
He has brilliance, pathos and roll
licking humor. Everybody ought
to hear him at least one time.
Thursday night he lectures at Me
tropolitan opera house on "Get
There"
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
Meeting the Veterans.

Meeting the Veterans.
Quarters we're arranged some
days ago for sixty of the ex-Confed-
crate veterans of the ''Rowan Reg
iment." Yesterday afternoon a
committee, composed of Rev. DR..
G. w. Sanderlin, Col. F. H. Cam
eron and Mr.. A. B. Stronach. went
to the depot to meet them. A tele-
gram was received stating that
owing to the death o: Mr.. j. ID.
McNeely, one Of their number, only
twelve Of the veterans would come,
as the others would remain and at.
tend the funeral.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
Blooded Horse Sale.

Blooded Horse Sale.
Capt. B. T. Williamson's beauti-
ful Morgan and Hambletonian
horses will parade Fayetteville
street Immediately in rear of the
procession forming there tomorrow.
Sale will commence at 1890 at sta
b1es on Morgan sire et-rain Or
shine.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
Blumemberg Concert Company.

The following telegram came to
Us last night:
OXFORD, N. c., Nov. 10. Ad-
vance sale tickets for the Blumen-
berg concert here tonight the
largest of the season. Crowded
house. Immense success.
II. w. KRONHEIMER.
This company plays in Raleigh
tonight.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
Spurgeon's Health Improving.
(By CabIe.)

LONDON, Nov. 10. A letter just
received from the Rev. Mr.. Spur
geon states that he is already greatly
improved in health by his journey
abroad.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
Other Local News.
Important to K. of P. Men.

Important to K. Of P. Men.
There will be meeting Of the
Joint committees of Centre and
Phalanx Lodges on "Pythian Day"
held this evening at s O'Clock in
Phalanx Hall. Each and every
member is requested to be present.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
Rncklens' a-a2s

The best salye -7
cuts, bruises, 'o--
rheum, fever sores ~
hands, chilblain..
skin eruptions, and s-s
piles, or no pay
guarteed to give P.'i- i .
or money REFUNDED I
per box. For sale at
Itae S.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11

Coughs and colds kept off by TAX
ing Simmons Liver Regulator to
regulate the system.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
CSatarfn

disease, Il : and thers,s..
cured BY localacq. i
a constitutions. r .'t
Sarsaparil.a, y. .l-. =. :. :
which eau e am
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
THE HORRORS or The
RUSSIAN FAMINE.
The Cruelty Of the Rich
and Desperation Of
the Poor.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Cvclone IN the Andoman Islands,
Il British Steamer Wrecked and
TaUo Hundred People
Killed.
BY Cable.
By Cable.
TERRIBLE CYCLONE.

LONDON, Nov. 10. A dispatch
received here this morning from
Calcutta shows that the cyclone,
which swept over the the Adaman
islands, struck a British convict set
tlement in the bay Of Senegal Mon
day last caused very large loss Of
life and that the damage done was
immense in addition to the drown
ing of nearly all the crew of Her
Majesty's steamer "Enterprise," the
government steamer engaged in con-
veying the convicts to and from the
settlement, by which IS out of SO
men lost their lives. 1t is now Off
cially announced that the total loss
of life is nearly 200, and that about
25O people in addition were severely
injured.
HORRORS OF FAMINE.
ST. PETERsBURG, Nov. 10. Ter
rible scenes are reported from the
famine districts. At Chelabinks a
woman killed her three children
and then hanged herself upon beinr
refused small loan of money by a
rich neighbor with which to buy
food for her family.
THE PR AZTTJAN SITTATTON
LONDON, Nov. 10. Late this
afternoon the announcement was
made that the province of Pernam-
buco had revolted against the die
tation of Marshal De Fonseca and
had declared its independence. AT
least two other provinces were on
the verge of declaring their indie.
pendence and rumor also had it
that the restoration party held
sway in one of the revolted prov.
inces. This report, which comes
from Bahia, may have it's origin in
Imperialist circles but be that how
it may the situation of affairs would
seem to indicate long and bloody
civil war in the near future, tbt
overthrow of De Fonseca's dictator
ship and the establishment in Bra
zil of a number of separate repub
lies somewhat similar to those O
South Africa.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11

Health brings happiness. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator stomach,
liver and kidney troubles.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
C;ataffl

effects q r. mS-5-t
Of PEE PIE tc.,. !, III
Sarsaparll-a
when otEer
Hood Sar-apa- y r. r.s
Whole system s'- 5..@
etL I
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
clear "a
CataIl'I!
~


nv hea- - "a c4 -
and sPtta---, re I
while II tlms s. mi r =:
an ne nsisr 55.l.e va + Il. 81
weight il e9.uv; x X Fs.
Fisn'p 48o9 55o.5.= sss..'1.
Sold by all dr45C a.
s. ES@S:55:fs5:sss54ss zS5@':55f5s5 /: FEY 2 i, y
N'' 100 Doses o."
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11

The Blun..s,,M'
The atlea,... y
people p; Of Rg
iBllumenburs,' 81 ~
Netr,opolirssa' -
Known ssr. -
rare Merit. !.
supported tr
The troups.' |
who attends Vi j
seal treat. J.. |
Preclation of j
them an en-, \
/
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
Supreme Cr

NUIr-
Seventh n.s
:, The arsun.
! ! 1hornton va.
Buxton for 4
for plaintiff.
McPhail vi.
Sutton : for rla
Rose for l4t5
Fisher ys D
7. R. Coq4
Flour G.. ny
AFmistead J
plaintiff. arl>
son for defend
Opinions rs.
follows:
Guilfori Cu
Company; inst
MED.
trial.
Dickens y. L.
trial.
Brown vs.. b
State ys. Joh,.I
Barbee y. Bar
error.
lsley v>. BooG 4
Humphreys y /
Hanover; 10 ra.
Everett y,. WLas
over; error.
Beyill j.. Cox |
error.
Appeals from Il
called on next Non.
State = Dunn.
State V Fisher
State ys DAVIS.
State IS Paris.
State IS Morl...
Keerans : K
Dobbin ) kex.
Long vs Foa,i.
Cornelius :, Brav.5
: Harris Is Scar5ca
Scott vs Fisher.
Howell V Jone,.
; Brawley vs BraV
| Sheriff. ys Tele--
Walker : Lon.
: Smith y nron.
l Drake IS Wilir-@
Yount vs MOfri;gL
: IIinkle vs. Ralra+
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

at 81 O6I. Februrry q 0S; March 81 0S5s
al 1015. closing at 81 0SX; April Oil Oe9sa
l III. closing at 81 09Ss: May 81 OSJ6a
al l0x. closing at 81 OSJs. Corn, receipts
l22. 900 bushels; exports $1,000 bushels;
Z les, 1895, 600 bushels futures and 63OO0
bushels spot; spot market dull; ungraded
mixed 5la56c; December CSC; January 56a
size, closing at 56H; February 54&cc;
MAY 52kc. Oats, receipts l41 600 bush
els; exports 6,oOObushels; sales l4o, 200
bushels futures, and $4,000 bushels spot;
spot market dull; December Ale; January
4gIIc: Nav 800; mixed western 40a43c;
No. 3 Chicago 43c. Hay and hops firm.
Coffee, to 20 points down. Molasses,
firm. Rice, fair demand. Petroleum,
quiet; United 5S1lc. Cottonseed Oil,
quiet. Tallow, stronger. Rosin, quiet.
Turpentine, quiet Eggs, dull; western
25c Wool, easy; domestic fleece 90a36c
pulled 26a33c Pork, quiet; old mess 81 %
new mess $40 so. Cut meats quiet. Lard,
steady; western steam 81 424: January
s6 Al; February &c So; March IS a;
May s6 So. Butter, quiet; western DAIRY
l6a22c; do creamery 20a3Oc. Cheese. quiet.
PHILADELPHIA PA, December ll.-Flour,
quiet Wheat, weaker; No red December
February 81 on; March 81 0S1la1 0S$l
Corn, steady; No mixed, December Goa
62c: January 56xa57c; February 541Ta
55c: March 54Slc. Oats, firm; No. 2
white January, February and March 40sl
a4ll5c. Eggs, dull and weak; Pennsyl-
vania firsts &c. Receipts-FlOur, 5000
barrels; wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, $4,000
bushels; oats, 10000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 1900 bushels corn, 5000
bushels; oats, q, 900 bushels.
ro,pno n December 1I,-Wheat,
active: cash and December 96c; May
81 O2s/ Corn, active; cash 47Slc. Oats,
quiet; cash 34c. Rye, dull at 9l1fc. Cloy-
erseed. steady; cash and December s. 30
January Is 37%; February s. 40: March
90 45. Receipts-Wheat $1,000 bushels
corn. $4,000 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels
rye. 5000 bushels; cloverseed, 2O2 bags.
Shipments-Wheat, 1000 bushels; corn,
69,000 bushels; oats, 400 bushels; clover
seed, 535 bags.
BALTIMoRs, MD, December n.-Wheat
firm; No . red spot December 81 O3$4a
| O3k; January 81 054al 06; Fe0ruai y
81 671al OK; May 81 l05Sal l04;
receipts IS, 0O0 bushels. Corn, drm, mixed
spot Gle; January SIC; February 551Sc'
March 55c; receipts, $1,000 bushels; spot
20 200 bushels. Oats strong; No. white
western 42c. Rye dull; No. 96c; Hay
steadyat $l9 0Oal4 20.
CINCINNATI, O., December 11.-Cotton,
quiet Flour, easy. Wheat, easier; No.
red 96c; receipts, $500 bushels; shipments,
1000 bushels. Corn, steady; No. : mixed
soc Oats. firm; No. = mixed 36c. Rye.
quiet at Csc. Provisions, unchanged.
Whisky active and firm at 81 Is. Butter.
sugar and cheese, firm. Eggs, steady at
22c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

lower: prime, 81 5Oa5 %; Christmas steers,
q 0Oa6 10; stockers, a. 20a2 10; COWS, 81 lOa
2 80.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000 head; shipments
LOCO head: market strong: rough and
common 81 50sS s.; prime mixed IS 75s
5 SIS; prime heavy 50 eOa3 Us.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
1.2O0 head; market tirmer and steady
at 81 00a4 25: wethers 81 40a5 90; westerns
81 90a4 - lambs 50 25a4 40.
EAST LIBERTY, December l1.-Cattle-
Receipts, LOOP head; shipments, ,2S6 head
market, nothing doing all through
Hogs-Receipts 4,250 head. shipments,
1000 h ad; market steady; Philadelphia
50 S5a3 80; mixed 81 So; best Workers
s. 15a3 So: common TO fair So 60a3 10.
Sheep Receipts, 100 head; h pments
200 head; market slow and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, ONO, December ll.-Hogs
steady: common and light g 0Oa3 60; pack
ing and butchers IS 50a3 so; receipts
1000 head; shipments, 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
PEcRuLkUM.

New York, December 11.-Petroleum
was dull to-day, the opening was steady
at 5S3sc, the market then became duh and
remained so until the close Pennsylvania
oil, spot 5S1fc; January 60c; lowest and
closing 5s5Sc; highest 5S5sc. Sales, $1,000
barrels.
OIL CITY, PA. December 11.-Petrole.
um, opened 5S5sc; highest 5S}{c; lowest
5Ssc; closed at 5S$lc. Sales, 5000 bar
rels clearances, 440, 900 barrels; shipments
95, 40 barrels; runs. l2i,75l barrels.
PITTsBURG, Pa, December ll.-Petro-
leum opened at 5S5Sc; closed at 5Sj+c; high
est 5S${c; lowest $3.50.
BRADFoRD. Pa, December 1l.-Petro-
cum opened and closed at 5S5Sc; highest
5S8Ic;; lowest $3.50. Clearances, $4,000
barrels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
WOOL.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, December n.-Woo
market, quiet; Ohio, Pennsylvania ant
West Virginia Xxx and above 30a3lc; y Isl
Soc; medium 35a37c; coarse 33a34c: New
York, Michigan, and western fine or Y AM
Xxx 26a2Sc; medium 35c; coarse 33a34c: fine
washed de aine Y 32a35c; medium washed
combing and delaine 3711a39c; coarse DO
34a36c; Canada washed 34a33c; tub washed
32a3Sc; Goa Sc 33a34c; medium unwashed
comblng ana deaine 26a29c; coarse do
351{a27c; Montana lSaS3c; Territorial hn5
l5a2lc.
BosToN, December lO.-Thewool marke,
has far demand. Sales 2,7S0.0O0 for the
week. Territory clean, 60c, fine. 53a5Sc;
fine medium, 5Oa55c; Gala spring, i5al9c.
Texas and Oregon dull. OHIO Y !oa2go
Xxx and above 3Oa3lc: Michigan X27c;
ONO 34a35c Michigan No. |, combing dull,
37a39c: fine delaiue Ohio, 94a35c; do Michi'
gan 33aS3c; unwasned combing 25a2Sc;
pulled. 30a42c; for super. 22a3Oc; for ex'
tras Australian firm. Foreign carpets
dull,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
FUN AMONG THE PRINTS.
fDaily except SUNDAY.

A Talented Correspondent.-"Did
YOU read Whites London letter to the
Gazette this morning."
"No; it was too long; over two col
umns. Whet did he ssy?"
"He said there was no news. "-PUck'
journalistic Cycles.-Mrs. Reider: l
see the man who has been exchange edi-
tor of the Daily Night for twenty years
is dead.
Mr.. Reider-My! my! I'm sorry to
hear that. Now they'll put some young
fellows in his place, and they'll be print
ing all the old Jokes over again.-Strcet
e Smiths Good NelCS.
Getting Ahead of Satan-Satan:
Well, what do you want?
Reporter want TO come In.
Satan-What kind of a life have you
led?
Reporter-Saintly
Satan-Then you can't come in.
Reporter-Well, 1 guess l can come
in: what do you say TO that?
Then, showing his fire badge, he
walked insde.-Jltdge.
The Handsome Thing. - Foreman
Western Var CRY Ito editor): While you
were out, Farmer Grayneck brought in
that huge watermelon over there. Isn't
il whOpper?
Editor should say so! By George!
We must do the handsome thing by
Grayneck! I'll write a complimentary
notice calling him an enterprising and
prsperous citizen, and we'll head il with
that cut OF w. l.. BUglaS, the $500 shoe
man. that we were saving 10 use for
Panhandle Hoke, the deSperado.-
Puck,
Borus (aspiring author) -Naggus, did
YOU read that last novel of mine?
Naggus literary editorl-Yes, read
il. If remember rightly, in the next
to the last chapter the hero and heroine
were drowned.
Borus-But they were resuscitated In
the last chapter.
Naggus-I was afraid they would be.
| didn't read the last chapter. Borus.-
Chicago Tribune.
There is printer in this town whose
little son in the public schools is likely
10 follow in his fathers footsteps. The
other day the natural history class
was up.
"What type of man is the slave?" in
quired the teacher.
"Ninion," answered the boy prompt
ly, and then wanted 70 lick the teacher
because the accuracy of the answer was
questioned. Detroit Free Press. .
Managing Editor-Do you think that
new man has had any experience in a
newspaper ctice?
City Editor-YeS, indeed.
What makes you think SOP"
THE first thing he did when gave
him a desk was TO hide the ink and lock
his pen up."-W Washington star.
A Desirable WOrk-"Carton has writ
ten a story that'll make your hair eur"
said Mawson.
"Get, it for me, for goodness Sake."
said Mrs. NJ. eth save me from burn
ing my fingers of with the tongs. -
Harper'S BGzUr.
A pair OF boots, a SLOUGH hat, linen
buster, and no shirt, found recently in
the lonely woods, induced an ignorant
coroner'S jury to return verdict that
..the deceased was an editor who was
murdered for his money. -, tlGnta
Constitution
Always P.enty-'Suppose coal were
10 give out, what should we use IN its
placer
friend. Life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
one Mans Confession saves Ten.

COLUMBIA, s. c., December 11.-As q
result Of q confession of a negro named
Henry Suber to the effect that the MUIR
dered Thornton Nance, some months
ago, the ten men who had been sem
fenced to hang October "a last but
whose execution was stayed by an ap-
neal to the Supreme Court, will now be
released. Suber coufeSseS that he alone
committed the dead and that he makes
2 clean breast of it because he does not
want TO see the ten innocent men suffer
for his crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
nnIr 49, q Good. Steadr Nerve.

PrrrsBURG, PA, December 11.-Chas.
Marley, a noted burglar on trial for
robblng eighteen houses in the East
End, walked quietly out Of the Grimm
al Court this morning and has not been
recaptured. His case is remarkable as
the courtroom was crowded all the
time. Nancy is wanted in Chicago and
several other cities for robbery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at 2a3 Per Cent-GOvernments
DuIl-StOcks Dull-FIour Unchanged
Lower.
NEW YORK, December 11.-Money on
call easy, ranging from 2a3 per cent
last loan at ? per cent closed offered at
, per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5a6
per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and
steady at 4S24a4S4%.
GoyERNMKNTs--Dull.
Fours Registered. ll6&
Fours Coupon llI&
Fours-and-a-half Registered. ........ 100
STATEs-Dull.
RAnRoADs-Moderativ active; sales
$205, GOO
SToCKs-The stock market to-day was
irregular, with most of the business con
fined TO a few specialties. The strong
features were Richmond Terminal and
Chicago Gas Missouri Pacific and Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy were exceptionally
weak. The rest Of the list was compare
lively neglected. The Vanderbilt follow
ing continue their predictions Of higher
prices generally, especially for their own
line. The close was dull. Sales, 1872, 622
shares. Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express, IA; American Express,
ia Canada Pacific 9014; Central Pacific
81; Chesapeake and Ohio. $3.50; do. first
preferred, $50 do. second preferred, SO;
Chicago and Alton, 1871; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, 1854; Delaware and Hudson,
l221S Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
1889; Denver and Rio Grande preferred,
Az Erie,3 do preferred, ~ ;Ft. Wayne,
15+; Illinois Central, 1861; Lake Shore,
1853 michigan Central, 1881; Minneapolis
and St Louis, So; do. preferred, 10; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 56$l; Northern Pacific, 2451;
do. preferred, 69$5; Northwestern, 1l54;
do. preferred, 139; New York Centra,
1863: Oregon Transcontinental, II; Pa
cifc Mail, 1861 ; Peoria, Decatur and Evans
vile, 20&; Pittsburg, 154; Pullman Palace
Car. l79; Reading, 3S}S; Rock Island, S515 {;
ST. Louis and San Francisco -; do. pre-
ferred -; do. first preferred, st. Pau,
IS; do. preferred 193$l; St. Paul, Mimi
apolis and Manitoba, ia; ST. Paul ard
Omaha, IS; do. preferred, 1915; Tennes-
see Coal and Iron, 1914 Texas Pacific l19s
Union Pacific, ~; United States Express,
l23S; Western Union, 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

Ecs. 5snd 4, daily, v. y. v. LiInites, run solid
betyeeE New York and Cincinnati with Ve.tl.
bule Sleeper between Washington and Louis
vile aud between Cincinnati and Old Pola
Comfort
Nos. l and 2 SOLID trains with Pullman Sleeper,
between Cincinnati Gnd Warrington. No. shss
Pullman Sleeper Ronceyefts 70 Old Point Corr.
fort daiv.
Train No. slshres Clifton Forg. a. e;so. i.
and arrives At Charlottesville At 1894
HUNTINGTON DIVISION: 70. ls. isay.
Clifton Forge daily s;0s; n. arrive Bunfia T.on
go p. N No. IL, daily, leave Huntingtoa !, 40
q. N, arrive Clifton Forge $50 ?. N. No'iS'
daily except Sunday, leave EAst 8ersll 500 a
~, arrive Huntington zoos n. No. ia sSii.
rive East ssvell7.6 D. N
CINCINNATI Division: No. n, daily at.
cept sunday, lesvs Huntington t:l0A M, arrive
Cincinnati H.i5 A. n. 10. is, daily sro,ne
Sunday, leave Cincinnati SEQ .. m. arr.
Huntington $40 ?. q. No. 10, daily sTosps
Sunday, leave kAysviile 5:is T. N arrive flfs
cinnsti 1880 q a. No. 90 daily srcspt srrda,
leave Cincinnati 800 ?. IA, arrive KsysriIis
OSCAR O. MURRAY, franc xsn.gsr
h. VI. FULLER, Gsn1 Pass. Axt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, December 11.-Business in
dry goods continues to improve to-day.
The price of Merrimac was &c, less a Il o.
eral discount, aud this is understood to DE
about the basis Of the market this season:
The iobbing trade was good Tor TINS period
and business with retailers was very active
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

THE drst trial of DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup will satisfy any one that the
lung.healing virtue OF the pine tree mas
now been refined into an effective ana
convenient cough medicine. Sold By
all dealers on a guarantee OF satisfac-
tiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

= - - - 81: y - s.SS7zss sssys77
Great PAPER.
n To.mcToH'S REGISTER Will con- 1
K tain a number Of Choice Special Dr. /
4 ticlsS, soma Of them Of d6Gidsd !
: local interest. /
Y II Ein contain the THlesraphic 4:
y EeWS Of thu world furnished By tbs !
y tTO great Press Associations.
Y II Will contain more Reading
: gatter than any other Sunday pa;
! par published ID tbs Stats.
X Il will ba read BY Oger $4,000
i pespls.
\ In fact, il will be read by every
4 bOiy, who can read, within a radius
y Of FIVE miles Of the city.
xxe=<zesezeesSsEskk:- ~