davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-07
Especialidades

en- camlseJas, Csa1zOnclIIos, caIceClnes Y abrigOs
dG lana. auantes, mitones, cint.ls 1e seda. f1u-
res Anenudas, abanicos. corc6s obietns d4
ntasia.--PRECIOS DE OCCASION. -
Lessttui d Go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-07

La madre de famiIia que con COCO dinero
quiera llevar lnucha, buena, y fresca mercan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-07
cia su casa, que aouda al Louvre de Ahuma-
ID Co Ali, ALI essque esta 81 busilis.
EPIGRAMA.

EPIGRAMA.
Cura, gracioso J parlando,
SHs veetls el doctor,
siendo un gran hablador
Is uil matalas call2ndO;
4 su Iuula mata andandO,
Santa 10 mata al que cura,
7 4 su cura sigus ell cura
Con requiem funeral. -.
no 10 digo pOr ma
r. de Qusvede
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-07
BlletDs dt Ia L0terfa de NaVidaQ,

Sc venden Billetes ae la Loterfa de Nayida
8 precios c6mOdOs en- ell escritorio de los seilore
J. OCHOA HERMANOS, calle de Tetuan MIN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-07

H- Ell DR. SALICRUP.-Pidau us5ed en-
todas las tiendas donde vendan perfumeria y
efectos de tocador, Pozvos deastales del DR.. Sa-
lcyup-Es el :nejor preservativo que SO como
ce contra la carrie de los dientes J un gran re-
medic para dar buen alientO d Ia bOca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-07

Ua taxa de cafe on La Mall0rQNin0, un
chocolate en- la misma un ratio de tertulia en-
el cafe citado, es el mejor preservativo que sc
conoce contra el tedio y la mala digestion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-07

Pal a jardines, Graaada; para mnjeres Ma
drid para c;garrlIl,.s superiores los 1e la mar
Ca Figaro de los senores CeioriO y Mora manu-
factureros de la Habaua
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-14
BELLAIRE.

A 1s-vear-old son OF Louis Schramm, OF
the Fourth ward, died OF brain trouoie on
Monday night. The boy was thrown down
bv a dog and his head was injured, from
the effects OF which he died after several
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-14
LIVE STOCK.
WHEELING. january l3.

WHEELING, January 10.
There is nothing of especial importance
to report concerning this market. Prices
are but little changed and there is fair
demand. The supply of cattle has been
limited the past week. The prices as
reported by Goodhue X Thomas are as fol-
lows:
Cattle-Extra, 1000 10 200, 50 OOa3 % ;
good, 900 to 1000, g 00a3 % good, 500 TO
900, 50 OOa3 Is; fair, 700 to 500, - 50a2 IS;
common, 600 to 100, = 25a2 50; bulls. = GOA
. p; cows, 81 75a2 Is.
Hogs-Good demand; extra, g 60a3 IS {;
good 50 4Oa3 80; common, s. 00a3 %.
Sheep-Active; extra, 81 50a4 50; good,
81 25a4 80; common, 50 25a3 SIS; lambs,
g 00a6 80
Fresh Cows are dull at $50 OOas5 90; bet
ter demand.
Calves ut 50 00a5 CO..
EAST LIBERTY, PA, January l3.-Cattle,
receipts 630 head; shipments $40 head !;
market slow and l0a20c off from yesterday.
Hogs-Receipts 1850 head; shipments
300 head; market fair; Philadelphias
g So, mixed g Gas IS; heavy Workers g 50
az 60; light Workers 81 40a3 30; pigs s. 90
az %.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head; shipments
500 head; market steady and unchanged.
CHICAGO, January l3.-Cattle, receipts
II 900 head; shipments 5000 head; market
dull, weak and lower; steers, extra to
fancy, s. OOa5 Is; prime 10 choice, a 15a
4 80; stockers, 81 15a3 80.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; shipments,
1000 head; market lower; rough and COM
mon light mixed 8 30a3 so; mixed to choice
mixed 50 IS; prime heavy 50 5Oa3 SIS; light
50 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
5000 head; market slow, weak and lower;
natives s. 15a5 10; western 81 3Oa4 30;
Texans "a l0a4 30; lambs 81 3Oa6 p.
CIYcGSNATI, o, January 13.-Hogs,
steady: common and light g OOa3 80; pack
ing and butchers q 50a3 10; receipts, L.
800 head; shipments, $50 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-14
BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. Jacob CarneS. Of Wellsville, o.,
formerly a resident Of this town, died Mon
dav morning, after protracted illness Of
some fourteen years. Her remains were
brought here Monday evening and were
buried in Weeks cemetery yesterday al
one O'Clock from the residence OF her son
in.law. Mr. Glenn Branum.
Miss Olive 3. Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs A. j. Smith, of Fostoria, who Is
seriously in with brain fever, is reported
TO be in a critical condition and little hopes
are entertained for her recovery.
An adjourned meeting OF Council Will Of
held on Thursday evening to hear the re
port Of several committees which were ap
pointed at the regular meeting on las
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. A. II. Stevens has returned IRON
Pittsburg. where he has been in the inter
est of the Universal Refrigerator Com
pany, in which ne is interested.
AT meeting of the Progress Bulldinl
Association recently, the old board Of
directors were reelected for the ensuing
Johu r. Miller. of Anderson, Ind. ex
secretary of the Buckeye Glass Company
Of Martins Ferry. was here yesterday.
The euchre club will be entertained OF
Thursday evening at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs Harry Clark. at Brookside-
The case Of Joshua Lloyd, which was e
have been heard before Mayor Mitchell
was dismissed.
Mr. Addison Thompson left on Sunday
evening on u commercial trip to Cincin
natl.
The Good Templars will give a supper
in Heinlein's Hall on next Saturday even
ing.
Marshal Edward heller left yesterday
on a business trip TO GAINESVILLE
John Crawford, postmaster at Blame
o.. was In town Monday.
Mr.. II. c. Branum is back from severa
DAYS soiourn in Pittsburg.
Mr. W. I. Graham has returned iron
Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-14

A 13-vear-old son OF Louis Schramm. or
the Fourth ward died OF brain trouOle on
Monday night. The boy was thrown down
bv a dog and his head was injured, IRON
the effects OF which he died after several
weeks Of sickness.
=. o Hamilton. formerly secretary OF
the Beuaire Window Glass Works, who IS
now located in East Liverpool, was IN the
city yesterday.
The item TO the effect that the mother Of
NJ j. Curran had died at Steuoenville on
SUNDAY was wrong. IL was Nj. L. CarneS
wife who died
A small boy fell from the stairs ON the
north side Of the second story OF the -t+tna
Manufacturing Company, few days SINCE
and was not injured
Harry r.. Alexander was in the city yes
terlav. He has been looking after tue
purchase of the Woodsheld spirit ~ Dem
ocricg. -.
$50 and sent him 20 jail for forty days lor
running game Of "chuck-a-lucA-
The advance agent for George Staley,
the German comedian who plays ~ hoEN
Pass. was in the yesterday.
Several OF our physicians were al Flush
ing Yesterday In attendance at meeting
of the medical fraternity.
Ifthe sports Of this city had il their way
Fitzsimmons would win the prize nght ~
New Orleans to-day.
Considerable vigor is being enthused into
the series OF meetings being held IN the
Christian Church.
John Harvey will sell some Bellaire win,
dow class stock at public sale AT City han
this afternoon.
VIC. Barnard is now looking about for
the best kind OF machinery Tor manuiac-
turing brick.
A trio Of plug-hatted gentlemen have
opened a sacrifice sale OF clothing III tnis
city
Alex. Anderson has a new girl baby ar
rival al his home which weighs - POUNDS
Nh. e. Davis. who was injured by run
away horse, is able TO be at work again.
Chas. Hamilton, q window glass cutter
has moved here from North Baltimore.
Alex. Never is having his new place OF
business nicely repapered aud painted
Farmers were very late getting 10 the
city yesterday over the B. X ..
The Fourth ward cooper shops are only
working part time at present
Mp. Glatfelter has sold his blacksmith
shop in the Second ward.
The masquerade ball Of the Turner So
ciety occurs on the 18th.
The Runaway Wife Company appears
here tomorrow night.
The Americus Club is arranging for an
other private hop.
The b. x O. took 4 fine lot Of stock
West last night
Thos. Mccormack has gone into the coal
business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-14
WOOL.


WHEELING. TUESDAY. January Is.
The condition of the local market Is
somewhat changed The wool of this sea-
sons clip is,.as well bought up as has ever
been known, And there are very few sec
ond-hand LOTS. Manufacturers in the East
are showing very little disposition TO stock
up, owing largely TO the stringent condition
OF the money! market 1t is almost out OF
season for market quotations. The ruling
prices as reported by Horkheimer Bros. are
as follows: Fine fleece, washed, 3Oc; I'M
washed, one-third of; understandable,
one-fourth OF; medium unwash ed, 26c ;
medium fleece, washed BIC; tub washed,
32a34c.
PHILAnELlHIA, Pa, January l3.-Wool
market firm at unchanged prices. Ohio,
PENNSYLVANIA and West Virginia XX and
above 32a3ic: Y 30a32c; medium 3iaSsc
coarse 35a9GISc; New York, Michigan,
Indiana and Western fine or y and AA
2Sa29c: medium 9Ga37c; coarse 35aS6c
fine washed delaine Y and Xxx 34a3ic
medium washed combing and delaine iOa
42c; coarse do jl4a3Ic; Canada do. 3Sa
S5c; tub washed choice 31aiOc; fair Boa
Sc coarse 33a3jc; medium unwashed
combing and delaine 2Sa3lc; coarse do ga
csc; Territorial lGa22c.
Bosroy. Mass, January l3.-Wool
market steady and firm. Ohio y 3la
sec: Xxx and Xxx and above 55a9c
Michigan extra 29c; No. comoing Michl-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-14
How Late Hours in shop. Came About.

Warsho4ssH,sH and Drapsrs' Trade Journal
There was a time when work ended
with sunset. Cay, in Sketching the
changing circumstances Of the street
throughout the day. begins the last
book OF the "Triyia" with a reference
which Must have touched afreSh the
gladness he had often felt In shutting
up the shop during his own mercery
experience.
when night first bids the twiukling stars APP
or with her cloudy vest enWraps the air.
Thea swarms the street, with caution tread
Where the shop windows falling threat the
head.
These shop windows were rather shop
shutting boards, which were swung on
hinges above the front fastened up dur
Ing the day aud let down TO close IL in
40 night. Then. with the shops shut
up, there was nothing 10 tempt quiet
folk out Of doors into the darkness and
real danger, and the best means OF
street lighting that men could then de-
wise or try still left the narrow ways
dim and unsafe The city regulations
m 1916 required no more than that
all houSehOlderS fronting any pub
lie thorOughfare should, in every
dark night. OF every night
between the second night after
every full moon Till the seventh night
after every new moon, set or hang out
one or more lights with sufficient cotton
wicks that should continue TO burn from
o. o'clock at night till IL o'clock Of the
same night. under the penalty OF one
shilling for any neglect Of or failure IN
I this duty. Under the rule Of cotton
wickS. early closing was a matter OF
course. BY 1896 the number Of public
lamp, had been increased TO what was
then considered the astonishing num-
Der OF 5. 200. and these We're left burning
until sunrise.
Before the end Of the century the
lighting OF the streets had so much im-
proved that new habit Of going out
after dark had grown up, to which shop
Keepers were quick 10 accommodate
themselves; aud although some parts OF
London. as late IS 1919, were still left tc
the pickering mercieS OF oil lamps, gas
had bv that time become general, and
had done its worst in destroying the ease
and leisure Of shop assistants. They
began then their long revolt against late
hours. aud in 1921 publicly appeared tC
EMPLOYERS 10 shorten 1.-The immoderat'
hours OF business" asking, modeStly
enough. that the time oiclosing should b
made 10 o'clock In summer and In th'
| winter. Then followed, in 1872, Met
ropoiitan Diapers Association toi
abridging the hours Of business, but thi
soon received a severe check in the re
peal OF the excise duty on glass three
wears later. The manufacture had beer
commenced in this country a few year
before. but with the freedom OF thu
trade from official regulations and tax
alton. large and still larger panes begaI
TO take the place Of the narrow square
of old shop fronts, and to the public ga
and glass together proved irresistible
And that was how late hours came an'
made shop assistants the modern Slave
of the Lamp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-14
GROCERIES.
WHEELING, TUESDAY, January

WHEELING, TUESDAY, January IL.
There are but few changes in the general
grocery market Tea is active and the
market presents a strong front Rlce is
firm and the article is moving OF faster
than usual Refined sugar has declined
somewhat Canned goods selling freely
at old quotations. Molasses firm. Syrups
steady.
SYRuPs-Choice Sugar Syrup SIC; Hon
ev Drips 34c; Sugar dark 2ic; &c add
tional in half barrels). New Orleans Mo
lasses-Fancy 55c; Choice soc; Prime 4sc;
Fair 44c; Mixed goods, New Orleans goa
32c; Bakers goods 30c. Choice Rehned
Sorghum SIC.
PRovIsIoNs-Schenk's medium 5. C..
hams 1874; S. G. breakfast bacon &c; 5. Z:
shoulders nc; city sides nc; ham beef
Ike: ordinary beef l0c; family mess pork
5ib piece Sl3 %; bean pork.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees re;
sob cans nc; lard compound, tees &c;
sob cans nc; 2Oib cans Sc; lob cans sac;
5ib cans SIC.
CANNED GooDs-3-ib Standard tomatoes
s5casl IS; BIB fancy tomatoes 81 O5al 10;
Spedel's Own 81 co. Hartford Co.
Standard corn 90a95c; 2-b Maine
process corn 81 GOAL o.; 2-b Maine
packed sweet corn 81 25al 30; New York
State Fancy 2-ib corn 81 40; BIB Acorn
brand peaches 81 20; BIB standard table
peaches 81 So; Bib standard pie peaches
81 80: l-ib Deep Sea full standard cove
oysters 81 12I6; lib light weight cove
oysters zoe; 2-ib Acorn standard string
beans Zoe: Libby's 3 can corn beef - 20;
Libby's lib can Clipped beef - 50; Libby's
lib can lunch tongue - -.
WooDENwARE-No. ! tubs s. 10; No.
1918; No. s. 90; 2 hoop pals 81 IS; 3 hoop
81 %: sap 81 %; single washboards 81 %;
double do. - 30; one crimp double do - %;
single - 80
FRuITs-New Turkish Prunes &c; Raj
sins, Valencia l0c; layer Ondara llHc;
London LAYER raisins - 5Oa2 GO; loose mus
catels - 30a2 50: fancy California evapo
rated peaches 25a26c: choice California
evaporated peaches pic; fancy California
evaporated apricots 2la22c; choice Cali
fornia evaporated apricots 22a23c; fancy
evaporated apples l5c; choice do l313al4c' :
fair do l219c.
Ou.-Lard, extra western strained 75c;
carbon, ITO, nc; carbon, 100, &c; Lewis
Miners winter white oil 45c; summer
white 31a39c.
SuGARs-Cut loaf &c; Cubes 65Sc: fruit
powdered exc; ordinary powdered 62sc;
| Granulated Standard 6Ec; Standard Con-
fectioners' A CSC; Standard Grocers' A
exc; Pearl White a 5s.c; White Extra Z
| SIC; Ohio Valley 5s5c; New York Z o'4c'
Fruit G. SIC.
RIcE-Fancy Pearl &c: CHOICE Pearl
| 6Ilc; Choice Domestic 65zc; Prime Domes.
tic &c; Fair Domestic 614c; Fancy Head
nc.
CoFFEE-Green Coffee-Fancy Golden
Rio 22l4c; Fancy Green 22Ac; Peaberry
223<c; Choice Green BIC; Prime Green
2OJ$c; Roasting grades 19al9&lc; Java pc.
| Roasted, in packages-Ohio Valley 25c;
Standard Loose Roasted 24c.
good, 424a5c; medium, 44a4I6c; common
314a4c; culls, 21la3l4c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-14

wheat, 2O,OOO bushels; corn, 1000 bushels
oats, 5000 bushels; rye, 1850 bushels
Shipments-Flour, 5000 barrels.
CINCINNATI. O., January l3.-Cotton
steady; middling 9Itc. Flour, slow
Wheat, scarce and firm; No , red 81 90
receipts $500; shipments 1900 bushels
Corn, strong; No. mixed 54a54J1c. Oats
firm; No. mixed 4Sc. Rye, stronger; No
., 76c. Pork, quiet at so %. Lard, steady
at s. 20. Bulk meats, easier - sS14a5 Il
Bacon, steady at 81 20. Whisky, steady al
81 II. Butter, firmer. Sugar, strong
Eggs, firmer ut 22c. Cheese, firm.
TOLEDO, o., January l9.-Wheat, dull
and firm; cash and January 95c; May 99asc C;
July l9sc; August 909sc. Corn, dull and
steady; cash SIC; May 53l4c. Oats, quiet;
cash i5l3c; No. 2 white 47c. Glover Seed,
steady; cash and February 81 So; March
q 60. Receipts-Flour, 2,C0O barrels
wheat, "a 900 bushels; corn. 1900 bushels
oats, 400 bushels; rye, 700 bushels; clover
seed, 200 bags
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-14
FUR MARKET.
WHEELING. Tuesday. Lannarv la

| WHEELING, Tuesday, January 10.
The following are the quotations in the
fur market, as reported by Horkheimer
Bros:
Mink-No. l, 5Oa75c: No ., 25a4Oc; No.
3, l0al5c.
Muskrat-Fall, l0al5c; Winter, l5a1sc
Raccoon-Large, No /, 60as0c; small No.
|, 5Oa60c; No. ., 40a50c; Nos, 2Oa3Oc: No
4, l0a20c.
Skunk-Black prime, 9OcaSl 90; half
stripe, 6OasOc narrow white stripe, 2oa4Oc
broad and white stripe, l0a20c.
Grey Fox No. l, cased, 50a75c; No. /,
open, 30a5Oc.
Red Fox-No. l, 81 coal %; No 2, 5Oa'5c !;
No. 3, 25a35c.
Otter-No, l, as to color, 50 00a5 90.
Opossums-Large, cased prime, l5a2Oc +;
large, open prime, l0al5c.
Bear-Bear, black, $40 0Oal5 90; bear,
cubs and yearlings, 81 0Oas 90.
Ginseng-No. l, dry, 50 90 per pound
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-14
Real Estate For Sale.
Commissioners Sale.

Henry Helfenbine IN the Circuit Court
V. OF Vhlv -
Alfred Kimmins et al West Virginia.
II CuAECERY.
nv virtue Of the authority vested IN ~" ny
decfee entered in the above entitled cause on
Inc the 9th day Of October, 1870, viii sell ~
npblie auction. at the front door Of the Cour
House OF Ohio county, on -, ,,,.l,,,,,yrp
SATURDAY, THE Hth DA1 or Di.S i Pr
lsso Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the follow
ING described real estate, that j. 70 say. - 90
tain niece OF land lying on The Wnteis OF Ainpi'
Wheeling Creek, In lriadelphla Gisiflc' ~ ,,'o
county, West Virginia, aud bounueu n iSiiD@s
Reginniug AT an Elm corner ON the hlil-iu''
thence south % degrees east - ~ no poles 70 an
dim corner Inside Goshorn's fencel' th'hc'
north ~ degrees west ~ poles 10 large s!cA'
more: thence north ~ degrees west ~ DIV
nole. To a dead white oak, thence hofth NJ
| 5egrees west 81 3g-iOO poles to a sugar ne
thence south g. degrees west 81 poles 70 llle
south abutment Of the Iron Bridge th'hc.
north AZ degrees west ~ S-lOJ poles 70 Dung
elm. thence north - degrees west 50 20 w. POI
10 a stake near honey locus, on sn' ,,',,
| ,bepc. northwe q a bunch Of willows coih'''
thence south 5lls degrees east poles 70 80
more. theme. south 81 degrees east - ~ ~, ~
poles TO a stone; thence north % detf''s "a
30 iDD poles 20 a Young walnut t'hr' $50"
Jegrees cast q 500 poles % stone ~ the run
thence north ~, degrees east ?, ~ lp po'ts ,"
a stone: thence north isis degrees east y ~ ~
uoles TO a stone. thence souih - ueEie'
alinD uoles 70 stone; thence hot'h "'li =.
gree east fi-lO0 poles 70 stone thehc' hos.n
s5tL degrees east ii l6 100 poles 70 stone thence
noT,b 40 degrees east s0-lG poles 70 iAize
a,t stons. thence north 81 degrees east q 10 ~
nol.s 10 an elm in the -un; thence spu.n
g,,.e. ,yest 100 poles n. elm corner NJ th' U'
Ginning containing - &, es and y poies, 'h-
cca-sing therefrOm pat thereof "hich y
bor,nI,l a. follows: Beginning - stone cor
~ on the west side OF Tan 1ara kun' lh'hcr
south 63 degrees west u fs-luo poe, 70 yoens 5
hlscE walnut: thence south ~ degrees W. -
S1-lno u,oles 10 a stone. thence north y degrees
-, = roles 10 stone. thence south ~ ecgf''-
Ct r,ol.. 10 a stone: thence south - degrees
ct ~ roles 10 a stone: thence north " degrees
east % y 100 poles 70 the beginning CONTAIN
TERMS OF SALE-One-third Of the purchase
,,,',ev and as much more rs the purchaser may
aiec, II nav in cash and the remainder ia iNo
eonal annual payments with interest from We
Adv 81 ale. payable annually, The purchaser
giyinv his notes secured by deed OF tfu-l Oh
'ne P''I'''' l. r. JONES,
Special Commissioner
7 hereby certify that the above named al.ciai
.o,',nissioner mas given bond aud security o.
.'',,,,s,sd by law and the said decree.
Holm W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
vrho.iing " Va. Nov g. 100. de3eodiAgi
ry~The above sale has been allournsi unlii
SATURDAY, JANUARY u; lSi; a. t.s 'AiH'
time and place. e...,lli c y,
deSsrawi sL--.-- ---- -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-14
FAITH CURE BELIEVERS.
An Enthusisstic Meeting To-Day-One
womsn's Story.


PITTsBURG, January l3.-At the Il
O'Clock meeting OF the international
Christian Association this morning the
Bethany Home, No. ll3 Center avenue,
were crowded TO their utmost capacity
The meeting was composed Of all
classes OF Christian people, and all the
Evangelical denominations were repre-
sented who have church or organiza-
tion in this vicinity. There were
strangers in the meeting from all the
small towns in this neighborhood-B
Ter, Mckeesport, Braddock, Washing
ton, West Newton, Johnstown and
Greensburg being represented. The
meeting was opened by prayer, which
was Joined In by the whole assemblage,
which remained on its knees for
over half an hour, after which the SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Charles
w. Ryder, of Providence, K. l. Mr..
Ryder's lecture was made up in very
plain language and was an entreaty TO
all those who were wavering in their
faith TO Christ to step out and tell the
truth, and ask Christ to help them in
their belief. He was truly earnest in
his remarks and among the female por-
ton of the audience there were many
who shed tears as he explained what
hard work he had TO undergo and the
struggles he made to bring himself TO
be true believer in the doctrines OF
Christ aud in faith cure. When he called
on those in the audience to get up and
tell their experience, among the num-
Der was lady named Henry, who had
come all the way from Butler, who
stated that she had heard of persons
who had been cured of dis
eases by prayer and wanted to
tell her experience so that it
might be the means of benefiting some
poor soul who was afflicted like herself.
She said: "For years | have suffered
from internal cancer and the physicians
who had waited on me never seemed to
be doing me any good and in my distress
took TO praying. | prayed to God
night and day, and AT last God heard
me, and from that day to the present
time, which is now over four years,
have been rapidly gaining in flesh and
am cured from the pangs which | suffer
ed from that dfeadful disease cancer.
She believed that If all those poor NOR
tails would pray to God and have faith in
Him they would all be benefited, as she
had been.
There is certainly great interest Ia
ken in the meeting, and they are coming
from far and near to hear Mr. Ryder,
who is much pleased with the attend
ance which has been on hand yesterday
and to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-14
A QUESTION WELL ANSWERED.
In What Respect Is Chambe rlain's Cough
Remedy Better Than Any Other.


Ii is the only remedy that will liquefy
the tough, tenacious mucus incident 10
colds, and render it easy to expectorate.
1t is the only remedy that will cause the
expulsion Of mucus from the air cells OF the
lungs.
II is the only remedy that will counterfeit
the effect of severe cold and greatly miti-
gate, if not effectually cure the cold within
one days time. To do this it must be used
as soon as the first symptoms Of the cold
appear.
1t will cure severe cold in less time
than any other treatment.
1t is the only remedy that will prevent
Group.
1t is the only remedy that has cured
thousands of cases of Group without sin
gle failure.
II is the only remedy that will prevent
all dangerous consequences from whoOping
cough
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-14
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

WHEELING, TUESDAY. January -.
The quotations in this market are all I'M
changed. The -four market is dull and
wheat is slow at quotations. Oats are
firm and hay is vacillating somewhat, while
prices for mill feed continue firm.
The following quotations are wholesale,
retail prices being 30 to IS cents higher:
FLoUR-Choice family hour in wood,
s. 90; in paper 81 S. per barrel.
GRAIN-Wheat per bushel, No. !, 95c;
corn per bushel 75c; oats, per bushel,
i5c.
ED-Middlings per ton $50 90; bran
per ton so 20; baled hay per ton SO Goa
II 90; loose hay s. 20 per ton.