davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06

Those who hayo collected books, and
whose good nature has prompted them
To accommodate their friends with
tncm, says ito New York World. will,
feel the sting Of the answer which a
man OF wit made TO ono who lamcntcd
the difficulty which ho found in pcr.
su"din" ms friends TO return tho vol.
umcs which liz had lent thcm:
Sir SAID he, your acquaintanccs
find, suppose, chat il is much moro
easy to retain tho books themselves
than what is contained in them"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06

bullet has just been patented. tho
base of which, as well as the body, is
covered 10y an alloy ronfu,iblo ut any
temperature which II is possible to gen
crate in gun barrel. Tho necessity Tor
such u bullet has been caused by tho in
PRODUCTION of nitratcd or smokcloss
powders, which generate such intense
heat that tho base or head Of tho bullet
Is melted and consequently mado ragged.
Accuracy OF aim is thus much impaired.
Tho tendency Of late, in tho desire TO
secure Increased accuracy, has been TO
diminish. the sizc Of the bore and resort
10 compressed powders and cascd bull.
lets and the new bullet comes III most
opportrncly and enables tho latest i'm
prOvcncnts 10 % utilized.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
MRS. CHERRY'S POCKET.

A Domestic Fxplor tion Expedition BAR
rem of al Results.
My dear" called out Mrs. CHEEKY to
her husband when they were about
ready to start out to make q short call
the other evening, won't you please
step to the closet in our room and get
my ove-butloner out OF the pocket Of
my blue Sattoen drois and bring it to
me when you come down stairs?"
"All right" replied Mr.. CHEEKY,
obligingly.
Ten minutes later Mrs. Cheery's voice
again escendS the htaircase:
why don't you hurry down, Albertr
I'm all ready"
I'm looking for that glove buttonor,"
replies MIR. Cherry from tic hot, dark
depths Of tho closet.
''Oh. yos." responds Mrs. CHEEKY.
IT'S right there in that blue sattccn
srcss pork,t."
Five minutes pass, and Mrs. CHEEKY
says little sharply:
What are you doing. Albert? It's
most eight o'clock"
"rrying 10 find that Internal pociet!"
My dcar!
81 don't believe there's any pocket in
the darned drcssi"
albert. if you can't do little thing
for mo without swearing about it, you
need not co it at all"
81 don't care. can't find any sign Of
pocket in tho dress You sure there's
OIL" in it?"
why, OF course am. It's on the
right side OF tho ski.t and-Albcrt, arc
you swcaring?'
IN do something worse than swear
IL that Internal pocket doesn't show up
pretty soon
"oh, we'll, s'posc can como up and
get it myself; you never can -
You needn't come up. l'vo SGT out
to find that pocket. and III do it or tear
tho dress int" r.r< :, the attempt"
Two minutes pass. There is u queer
grinding. painting noiso in tho closet.
MIR. CHEEKY hears it ana says:
Elm coming up myself. You mover
can find amy ;hiag!'
"Wcll. Id like 10 know where in tar
nation you women hang your poclets!"
snort' CHEEKY. bursting from the closet
red and furious. I've turned tho six rt
wrong side out and back again fifty
tines; Two felt over every inch Of il AMI
held :: wr"ng enl up AMI hanged if
SEQ any syn OF pocket Ill Just
bc---"
"Alhcrt hush"
roo: CHEEKY! Iknow Just how he fclt.
Two often been bafiled in that way my
self. I've been married ten years. and
I've tried again and again 10 find nv
wifc's dress pockets for variou, pur-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
HInz.r.,a SIc,nnrr.

1t is old OF Mozart chat when ho was
fourteen years old lie heard in Eoro the
"Miscrcrc Of Allcgri," and knowing that
IL WAS forbidden TO takc or Civo copy
OF this famous picco nc paid such attcn
ton To the music that when lie reached
homo no noted down tho entire score.
lilo was enabled fcw days afLcrwarl to
check tho copy, when he found that ho
had not mado q single mistake. Tho
next day ho produced such u soNaatioM
in Rome by singing Cho "Mi ,crcro" ut u
concert thot Popo Clement XIV. &C.
qucstcd that no should he presented to
him Thus. by his wonderful memory.
10 was enabled to begin With success
his mrS ca carcOr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
GOOD FOR EVIL.
Tho Mistake Made by ~ Es,.t;rul I:ut
Naughty NILS

Tho Mistako M:do by Es,.tirul I:ut
Naughty NILS
young girl, beautiful in form. feat
urc and dress, sat il a car the other
day. says tho Boston Herald. Directly
opposite sat poor girl of about Tho
Same age, shubbily clothod. with a
stumbling body. slightly dcformcd as
to tao shoulders, and an exceedingly
plain faco, which bore tho lines Of suffer
ing and want Her eager eyes were
fixed on tho face and figure opposite
hor with dovouring pathetic look that
showed how lccnly alivo sho was TO the
exceeding beauty of beautiful body,
says Tho New York Telegram
Tho object OF tho gaze began to grow
uneasy undor its intensity and fixity,
and finally, looking the girl coldly in tho
face. sho leaned partly across the car
and said:
"Woll, Miss Impcrtincnce, if you havo
looked 1T mo long enough, will Won DO
kind enough 10 look somewhere else?
am tired Of it,"
Tho poor girl grow first rcd and then
white. A look Of keen pain came into
her eyes, and thon tears, az slo turned
away and said softly:
81 WAS only thinking how beautiful
YOU arc"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
REST FOR TIE DUDE.
Tho Cumbcrsoni' tuno Has Como Out of
Fashion.

Tho CumborSon' t;:no Has Como Ont of
Ftshion.
Tho really high caste London swell
has Cursed his stick and cast il out"
says tho Illustrated american. Swacrcr
Ent:lishmcn no longer app ar in public
with canes Of any description. Tho col
lection Of choice silvcc-toppcd and nat
urai wood weapons thoy drew mental
sus.cnancc from through no many sea-
sons has suffered temporary divorce
from tho fashionable toilet. British
mnnhool 10 unprotected, and goes empty
handed on tho promrnadcs save for :.
glove. possibly, or, in Stress OF weather,
mcdiMAsizcd silk umbrella. The
COLLAPSE OF the stick is attributable to
tho wholesale adoption OF imitation
costly canes b tho London clerk and
petty tradcsinan. AIRY, the habcr-
dashcr, green grocer and draper mon
wcro contcntcd until recently to carry
blaclSthorns or y light rattan. 70 this
no objection MAS raised by the aris-
toeiats, and all would havo como well
had not sharp American flooded tho
market with cheap. lAshy copies Of
swalldom's own stick. The result was
intolcrablc, and hence the universal re.
nuncialion of canes in upper circles
Thc above seemingly irrelevant item
Illustrates tho present attitude OF tho
fashionable wCn:aY toward the recently
inc yitablo lorGnottc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
DUEL WITH A DEER.
a Massaohu,otta Hunter Meets with
Surprise.

A Massachusetts, Hunter Mesta with n
Surprise.
1t isn't oftcn that a healthy Maine
deer gives up ono horn, keeps the ether,
and fights duel with hunter, says tho
Bangor Ncws. but it so happened re-
Gently. A gentleman named West. OF
Lynn. Mass, WAS hunting in Kingsbury
and came out upon Thorn brook. where
he paused to rest. All at once he bchcld
noblo-loolling deer stalk cut upon tho
brow of tho hill above him. He let
drive one barrel and tho door fell.
Hastily Ee scrambled up TO examine his
prize and found to his grief that no had
shot enc handsome horn OFT close t. the
animals head. Tho deer was apparent
ly dead. Half in revcric ho fitted tho
horn back upon tho decr's head in order
to SEQ how the animal would look when
intact To his ama2enicnt tho deer
sprang to his feet ard, thoroughly mad
dencd, pitched into his assailant with
all tho fury of an animal ut bay. MIR.
West, retaining the Disconnected horn
in his hand, commenced to bclahor tho
animal, and tho battle RACED furiously.
In tho heat OF tho melee both tumble
plank into tho brook, and this ended
the conflict. Tho deer swan for ono
bank, whilo MIR. West clamhcrrd out
upon tho opposite. wet, scared and mad
clear through. His clothes were torn,
and no received several painful bruist 4,
but hung to tho horn. la carried tho
trophy back 10 Lynn with him and lott
standing offer OF fifty dollars for tho
yIntp
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
PlTH AND POINT.


-Dyspepsia ia said to be unknown In
Japan. SO are boarding houses.-Ram's
Horn.
-He-"You are y puzzle to me. ="
She (coldly)-"Well, you had better
give me un"-N. Y. Herald.
-Tom-"Whs.a quarrelsome fellow
no Is by tho way, do you know what
his name is7" Jack = Yes, Make.
peace. "-Yankee Blade.
-Mre. Jsson--'When thew tie I'M n
railroad they don't actually use a rope,
do they?" Mr.. Jason-"No; it is gem
orally dOne W it'll a string of resolutions"
The Interior
Mrs. Strikefire. why are you set
ting the alarm for 1 o. IN. ?" "My hus-
band always comes little after that
hour. and he shan't catch mo mapping
when he comes. "-Epoch.
Wharfage is, indeed, a lottery"
sighed Iomnoddy, after tiff with his
wife. "And We both drew prizes" re.
turned the lady. "Ah!" said T., somo
what moll fled. Eyes; you got capital
prize and took the BOBBY" -Jancsville
Signal.
Mamma Ito Johnny. who has spent
his money for candy and has none left
to buy top)-"You can't eat your cako
and havo it. too" Johnny-"When I've
eaton cnko would like to know who
has got it il l t"-Boston Tran
script
Then you have made up your
mind. young lady, never to get mar
ried?" YES. sir. I'll die an old maid"
but if some young man were to pro-
pose to yon?' "Ah, that would be a
different thing altogetherr'-IIum
istische Blaetter.
And II you should ever come to
Berlin, my dear sir. you will always
find me r. ady to receive you. Pray al
ways come to my place" "Thanks, nv
dear sir, am charmed to have mot you.
May ask if you arc hctel-keeper?"
mo, photogra phcr."-Fliegende Bla.-
ter.
-Adult Son-'Mother. docs n girl
mean 10 encourage or discourage n man
when She" Mother MY son. there
is no need OF going in'o details. Whena
girl starts out TO either encourage or
discourage man. the man mover has
any doubt about what she means."-
Good News.
-tScene: Uptown Palace Cafe Group
Of "Genia.>" around IL table. Terrible
Predicament of Colonel Ncvcrtrcat,
who. while pounding tho table to en-
phas:ze ono OF his favoritc oaths, acct
dentally touches tho bpll.) Waiter
Suddenly appcaring)-"What Shall it
he. CONT cmcn?'-I'uck.
Ii WAS growing late, and papa crcpt
down stairs to warn the young people
that IL WAS too damp TO sit outside any
longer Il don't see why you have to
nsS mo for my hand. Tom" he heard,
as ho reached the door; you've been
keeping it all the even ny" Papa
quietly retired. -lIarper's Iazar.
-lmrcrious Monarch TO Prime Minis
ter)-"O der my most exalted state
roles and in .truct the lord keeper OF
tho privy seal. the grand lord of the
imperial he'd chamber. the grand knight
OF tie wash-ha.in and all the rest OF
the chief functionarics to be in rcadi-
ness for the coming VISITOR to our
realm" Primo Minister ttrcmbling)-
ut shall be done. sire. Your gracious
pardon, but who is cOming?" Impe-
r.ous MOnarch-'I don't know his name,
but he is an American railroad ticket
5ellcr."N. Y. sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06

German of Boston, wcll-linown az
tho South End, recently took trip 10
tho Fathcrland. There he died. While
living hc turned tho Gcalo at so pounds.
His body was crcmatcd and tho re-
mains weighing six ounces, wcro On.
aloscd in an cnvc!opo and sent to his
family In Eoston by mail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13
WOOL.
WHEELING. Nav IL

WHEELING, May II.
There is no change in the condition of the
local wool market. The price Of new wool
will be regulated by the farmers according
to its cor dition. If carefully handled and
washed cean, prices will be better than If
carelessly put up. 1t is noticeable that
there is a very strong effort on the part OF
all buyers and manufacturers TO use more
discretion in buying wool The best lots
will find easy customers, and from all APP
pearances carelessly handled lots will find
a hard market The present prices, as re-
ported by Horkheimer Bros, are as fol
lows: inc fleece, washed, soc: unwashed
one-third off; understandable, one-fourth
off medium unwashed, 25c; medium fleece,
washed, 80; tub washed, 33a34c.
PHILADELPHIA, May IL Wool market
quiet; Ohio Pennsylvania and West Vir-
GINA Xxx and above 33a33c; Y 29a3lc {;
medium 37a39c; coarse 36c. New York,
Michigan, Indiana and western fine, or Y and
Xxx 2Sa29c, medium 36a3Sc, coarse 35a36c
fine washed delaine X and Xxx 3fa31; me-
dunn washed combing and delaine 4la4219c;
coarse do 36a37c; Canada washed comb
ing 34a36c; tub washed choice 37a40c; fair
36a37c; coarse 33a35. medium unwashed
combing and delaine 29a3l1 nc: coarse do
27a2715c; Montana 20a24c; Territory l6a22c.
Boston, MASS, May l2.-Wool. market
steady; good Ohio X 30a3lc; Xxx 32a33;
Michigan X 2S; No. / cOmbing 4Oa42c /:
Ohio fine delaine 36a37c: Michigan do 80;
territory, Texas and California quiet and
steady: pulled steady: choice supers 40a
45c; fair to good 30a3Sc; extra 22a32c
Australian wool firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13
LIVE STOCK.
WHEELING, May u.

WHEELING, May II.
Demand for cattle is fair, with supply
light; sharp decline in the west, and very
limited demand here. Quotations on hogs
are lower. Prices are reported by Good
hue & Thomas as follows:
Cattle-Extra, 1000 TO 200, 50 l5a5 %
good, 800 10 100, 81 00a5 10; good, 500 TO
800. 81 75a5 w; fair, 700 to 500, 81 25a4 90 ;
common, 6UO To 40, - I5a4 OO; bulls, u 20
a3 70; cows, - 75a3 %.
Hogs-Demand only fair; extra, - l5a
) %: good. 80 00a5 ID, common, 81 25a4 40
Sheep-Supply light, demand good ex-
ira, 81 5Oa5 W; good, 81 25a4 30; common,
81 25a3 50, lambs, s. 0Oa6 W.
Fresh cows are slow at SO 00a33 90.
Calves are i..ir at IS 5Oa4 10.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, May 12.-Cattle-
receipts, 525 head; shipments, l9O head
market SLOW and shade off from yester-
fiogs-Receip,s, 1900 head; shipments
I.O5U mead. market ow, Philaoelphlas
~ 25a5 So best Workers and mixed - II
as 20; pigs and common Workers - 15a
500.
Shcep-Receipts $500 head; shipments
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
by Judge Boreman in Regard to the
Brown Oil Company.

by Judge Foreman in Regard TO the
Brown Oil Company.
S1ecial Correspondence Of the REGISTER.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, May IL
Judge Boreman has rendered decision
in the case of the Brown Oil Company
vs.. the Ohio River Railroad Company.
On a motion TO dissolve an injunction
granted in vacation in October, the
Court dissolved the injunction as to the
wells north of French creek and re-
fused TO dissolve as TO the wells below
that creek. The defenSe-Messrs.
V. b. Archer, C. 7. and f. Cook
Caldwell, L. K. Rose, w. A. McCoSh.
aud others have been operating since
October last under bond o! $4,000,
and they lose heavily, one well alone
having started off, it is said, at 300 bar
rels per day. 1t is alleged that the de-
Tense Will appeal the case. Messrs.
Judge Stealey, L. n. Tavener and John
A. Hutchinson are for the plaintiffs;
and Messrs. V, b. Archer, Judge j. Nj.
Jackson aud Ex-Governor j. b. Jackson
for the defendants. This is the most
important or the many oil cases in It'll
CATION before the State and United
States Courts, and the decision i'll THIS
one will bear heavily upon the losers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13
An old-Time Georgia Monster.
81. Louis Republic.

IN August, 1912, a party OF hunters
found, in a mountainous region now
known as Rabun county, Georgia, be-
ing nearly eight feet high, covered
with BLUSH hair and having human
face adorned with immense ears reSem-
bling those OF an ass. The creature
was stone deaf, and on that account
seemed 10 be wholly unconscious OF the
approach Of the men. This monster
seems, from old accounts, TO have been
seen upon several occasions during the
next four years.
InlSl6 number of adventures from
Virginia, most of them surveyors work
ing up the UNEMPLOYED portions of Geor-
gia aud the CarolinaS, formed them
selves into a party for the express pur-
pose Of capturing the uncanny being, II
possible. They secured the hills and val
leys for several days, and at last re-
turned unsuccessful to the starting
point. The learned Joseph Earle, then
living at Culpepper, Va, wrote the fol-
lowing in letter TO John Bishop OF
Boston, Lincolnshire, England:
IAN awful creature, half animal and
half man, OF gigantic stature and fierce
mien, is known TO inhabit the wild re-
gions 10 the south of US. Some think
that there is a race Of these monsters
hiding in the hills and mountains OF
Georgia, the place where it or they have
been the oftenest seen. OF the few peo-
pie which inhabit this wild country, not
Il soul which we have approached doubts
/ that the creature is all that it is repre-
scented as being. Indeed, sir, one poor
planter, who guided Us a great distance
from the falls, is convinced that he saw
him face 10 face not more than three
weeks since, an assertion my adventur-
Gus companions were only too ready to
believe"
The many tales told of this extraor-
binary being seem TO have created quite
stir all along the Atlantic coast. A
printed circular issued by land com
pany in 1915 says: The climate Of
Georgia is exceedingly mild, the soil
productive, and the danger OF attack
from uncOuth beasts, which are repre-
Sented as being half beast and half man,
are fairy tales not worthy Of considera-
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13
PETROL UNI

OIL CITY, PA, MAY ~ Petroleum
Opened at 7l8c; highest II sc; lowest,
7Os6c; closed al 705Sc Sales, $4,000 barrels
clearances, "A, 900 barrels: charters, 1901
barrels; shipments, 30,OS6 barrels; runs,
100, $50 barrels
New YORK, May l2.-Petroleum opened
weak. but there vas no movement after
the first sales and the market closed dull.
PENNSYLVANIA oil, June options closing at
7O,5. Total sales, 5000 barrels.
PITrsBuRG, PA, May l2.-Petroleum-
Nothing dong opened at 7l4c: closed at
7O9ic, highest, ~; lowest, 7OS4c.
BgADFoRD, PA, May 12-Petroleum-
Opened at 7lc closed at 7O4c; highest,
70a5c; lowest 1Oi4c; clearances, 10000
barrels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13
GROCERIES.
WHEELING, TUESDAY, May /.

WHEELING, TUESDAY, May H.
But few changes are reported in the gen
eral grocery market. Meats of all kinds
have advanced Canned goods are in fair
demand at lower prices Molasses still
firm Syrups have advanced. Following
are the prices:
SYRUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup 36c; Hon
ey Drip 34c; Sugar dark 24c; &c addi-
| ton in half barrels) New Orleans Mo-
lasses-Fancy 55c; Choice soc; Prime 4Sc;
Fair 44c; Mixed goods, New Orleans BOA
| SIC; Bakers goods soc; Choice Refined
Sorgum SIC.
| ovIsloNs-Scenk's medium S. G.
hams lie: S G.. breakfast bacon &c; 5.
G. shoulders nc; city sides SIC; ham beef
ll15c: ordinary beef l0%c; family mess
pork 51b piece Sl3 30.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees nc;
sob cans nc; lard compound, tees DC
sob cans nc; 2oib cans Sc; lob cans 81
5tb caus SIC.
CANNED GooDs-3tb fancy tomatoes 81 o.
al 10: Speldels own 81 10; Hartford Co
Standard corn 90a95c; 2tb Maine process
sweet corn 81 25al 30; New York State
Fancy BIB corn 81 40; BIB Acorn brand
peaches - 90: BIB Standard table peaches
81 50: lib Deep Sea full Standard cove
oysters 81 10; lib light weight cove
oysters roc; BIB Acorn standard string
beans 75c Libby's 2fb can corn beef - 10;
| Libbys fb can Clipped beef - so; Lib5y's
/ ID can lunch tongue 81 IS.
WooDENWARE-No tubs s. IS; No. 2
S. -; No 3 81 90; 2 hoop pals 81 As: 3 hoop
81 %; sap 81 %; single washboards 81 80;
double do y so; one crimp double do. - 80
single 81 80.
FkUITs-New Turkish Prunes &c; Raj
sins, Valencia, nc; layer Ondara SIC;
London layer raisins - 50a2 60; loose mus
catels 81 25; fancy California evaporated
peaches 25a26c: choice California evapo-
rated peaches 2ic; fancy California evapo-
rated apricots 2la22c; choice California
evaporated apricots 22a23c; fancy evapo-
rated apples l5c; choice do. l31aal4c; fair
do. 1212c
Om-Lard, extra western strained 75c {;
carbon, 40, nc; carbon, $50, re; Lewis
Miners winter white oil 45c; summer
white 37a39c
SuGARs-Cut loaf &c: Cubes SIC; fruit
powdered SIC; ordinary powdered &c;
Granulated Standard &c; Standard Con-
fectioners' 4%c; Stan dard Glocers' A
axe: Pearl White A 4Sc: White Extra
G. BLOC; Ohio Valley 414c.
RICE-Fancy Pearl 61ic; Choice Pearl
&c; Choice Domestic 63sc; Prime Do
nestle &c. Fair Domestic &C; Fancy
Head nc.
CoFFEE-Green Coffee-Fancy Golden
Rio 22l4c: Fancy Green 224r; Peaberry
22&Ic; Choice Green PC; Prime Green
2O%c: Roasting grades l9al9Hc; Java 23c.
Roasted, in packages-Ohio Valley 25c:
Standard Loose Roasted 24c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13

Nos 8 and 4, daily F. f. =. Limited, run solid
between New York and Cincinnati with Vesti-
bule Sleeper beiween Washington and Louis
Vile and between Cincinnati and Old Point
Comfort.
Nos and solid trains with Pullman Sieepers
between Cincinnati and sbinRtOn. No. 2 has
Pullman Sleepsr Roncf vert5 to Old Point Com
fort daily.
No Will stop at White sulphur 10 let on
passengers from points west OF Huntington and
TO take on passengers for points east OF Char
louisville.
Traiu No leaves Clifton Forge at $3.50 q. m.
and arrives at Charlottesville at 1890 a IN.
HUNTINGTON DIS fsIOE No. i3, leave
Clifton Forge daily 1870 a. N. arrive Huntington
$50 D. IN. No. H. daily, leave Huntington eco
a. m, arrive Clifton Forge 30 p. III. No. Is,
daily except Sunday, leave East Sewell 500 q.
m. arrive Huntington 1000 a. m No. 10, daily
except Sunday, leave Huntington 900 p. m, ar
rive East Sewell 1908 D. n.
CINCINNATI DIVISION: No. IL, daily e,
cept Sunday. leave Huntington 6:l0a. N, arri'
Cincinnati 1918 3. m. No. Is, daily e1ceI
Sunday, leave Cincinnati 900 p. m, srriy
huntington 500 p N. No 10. daily exceI
Sunday leave Maysville 6:i3 n. m, arrive Chm
cinnati $40 a. IA. No. %, daily except sunday
leave Cincinnati 500 ?. NJ, arrive MAysville
7:45 p.
Il W. FULLER, Cent Ps-s Agt.
OSCAR G. MURRAY, Traffic Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13

29O0 head market slow, and shade of
from yesterdays prices
CHICAGO, May 12.-Cattle, receipts $500
head: market active and steady; natives
81 Boat 90; Texans - S5a4 80; heifers s. 40a
%: cows 81 65a3 40
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; market
steady; rough and common 81 00a4 40;
mixed and packers 81 70a4 SIS; prime
heavy a S0a4 J5; light 81 S0a4 SIS
Sheep-Receipts II 900 head; market
slow to lower; natives 81 40a6 90; westerns
s. 00a6 90; lambs s. 50a1 %.
CINCINNATI, O., May 12-Hogs firm;
common and light a 00a5 90; packing and
butchers a 60a5 10; receipts, $40 head !;
shipments, 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13
SOMETHING
IBOIIT PUBLISHING NAMES.
,, Patients Who Consult Us Say "DCcsOr, |
W9li Lss to Take Your Treatment
Sol, donOi Want 70 Get in
the PapSrs.'

r..,- be stated. once for all, that Drs
-iar3 Il Bell never publish name
.5.-,t the fun consent of the patient, nor
-sev publish one-huudredth part OF
,sstim0uials received from grateful pa
-s For obvious reasons some are IN
-',sei 10 have their names published IN
-.rf 20 the cures that have been per-
--sl for them. As an instance there IS
--~ below "a case of this kind, which can
certified az CUR Office:
saws: Eight wears ago did ne
,.. trouble as serious, when 10 nrst be
.t-f r,, head aud nose stO ping up, dul
....n., oyer my eyes aud through my tenn
rri.t.r when night sweats came on and
b.. I.-. HeSn. my cough became so bad
-T..u'd not sleep. sometimes / would
..trtirts of mucous with it, and at other
,r ,,., dr. and hard, aim 50 tearing me to