davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-02

perhaps in a few cases. take it up directly from the air. Nitro.
gen is taken up by the roots of the plants in the form Of ammonia
Ia combination of nitrogen, with hydrogen or nitric acid IA
combination OF nitrogen with oxygen and hydrogen. When now
we cultivate any given plant for the purpose of making use Of it,
certain quantities of the above named substances disappear from
the soil with each crop removed, and these quantities are such as
can be easily calculated with tolerable certainty Except the nitro.
gen, which disappears in the burning), when we know the weight
of the crop, the weight of the ashes obtained by burning weighed
quantity of the plants, andthe composition OF the ashes, which can
be found by chemical analysis. 1t is found that potash combine
tions, as a rule, are abundant in the ashes of the plants. -
By continuous cultivation and reaping, especially of the same
plant-t0r different plants use the various substances in differ
ent proportions, and plants with deep roots can for example,
derive their punishment from soil which the roots of another
plant cannot reach-the soil becomes defcientin the constituents
which it originally contained in a form suitable TO be taken up
by the plant, and therefore becomes barren. 1t is found by ex.
perience that nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid compounds
are those which become deficient. II, therefore, we wish to
maintain the fertility of the soil, oreven increase it, tits absolutely
necessary to manure it, that is to say we must return to the soil the
constituents which have been taken out of it.
AS the most important, and in general the best, manure, con.
tanning Nj it does all the necessary constituents, the agriculturist
to know how stable manure ought to be handled so as to avoid
q considerable loss of its value while it is being kept. For.va-
rious reasons manure must be collected in large quantities before
it can be carted out and distributed over the fields. During
the keeping it undergoes, by the access of the air, q fermenta.
ton, which improves it, the nitrogen in it being thereby con.
verified into ammomiacal and nitricacd compounds 81 But the
ammoniacal compound (t is especially carbonate Of ammonis
that is formed) is very volatile; it is therefore important, az far
as possble, to bring about a slow fermentation thereby the
ammonia formed can almost entirely be retained. The most
valuable substance In the manure is the urine; it contains the
greater part OF the nitrogen (urea and uric acid especially 40
we'll ss potash and phosphoric acid. The fresh manure should
be mixed IN The stable with litter of some kind, and for this
purpose should be used such matters as re able to absorb the
urlne. In Europe, straw. leaves, ~peat-dust, voouy fbrcs from
wood, and saw-dust are FUSED in the West Indies megass may
, 1892-03-02

he presumed to answer the purpose. The best kind of litter
Is that which besides strongly absorbing moisture, permits
afterwards in the manure heap of being firmly pressed together
so as to prevent the access of the air, and thus retard the fer
4 mentatIon: Besides uslng litter, we may sprinkle the stable
hoor with such substances as by thsir action convert thu
as 1t Is being formed under a slow fermentation or We may use
such substances as have likewise an antiseptio action, and thus,
without fixing the ammonia, prevent OF check fermentation.
For Strewlng in stables in the form of powder, are sometimes
used IN Europe. gypsum, superphoBphate Of lime, sulphate Of
1ron, kalnlt and kieserit, The three last named substances are
antlseptlc. 1t can only pay to use these powders, however, in
places where they can be obtained without heavy expense for
transport. Is a rule it holds good, that the best way of pre-
serving the good qualities of stable manure is, to protect it az
much as possible from the access Of the mir by stamping it tight
together, also protecting it from the rain and the sun. To mix
the stable manure with earth in the d~ungheap unless it is with
earth very rich in hunus vegetable mould,) and thereby able
to Tx tle ammonia, is not good, because it makes it too porous,
and thus gives too much access to the air sCarbonate oflnme or ashes
II is to he kept, as these substances promote fermentation in
high degree. The manure can very we'll be KEEP. in the stable
itself. when the arrangements are such that the loose animals
are continually trampling it together. AS a rule, however.
II Is carted TO a dungheap, which ought to be made in a pit
whose bottom and sides are made water tight, for example by
mason work or rammed clay. The manure pit should prefera-
bly, be under cover, to keep out the rain water and to prevent
the manure from being dried up by the sun in the absence of a
roof 1t ought IN any case to be shaded by trees. If there is an
overflow OF manure water from the stables which can be collect
ed by Itself IN receivers (masoned receivers) it ought TO bo
rendered acid by the addition of sulphuric acid,-best is sulphuric
acid containing ~phosphoric acid, which prevents loss of free
nitrogen.
When stable manure is carted to the fields and mixed With
the sol ny Icing ploughed in, it acts beneficial, not only bv
re ason OF the plant-food which it contains, but also because a
portion Of its fixed constituents and the litter form by putrefac.
ton vegetable moulds which loosen the soil, promote the
descent OF the air into it and also combine with and retain the
ammonia -e.
, 1892-03-02

conspicuous, and it has distinct and movable
pro-thorax. On its head are geniculate antsn-
nae with dilated cup-shaped ends, biting mouth
parts and facetted eyes. The first Joint
of its legs is smaller than the rest, and its tar
sus IS apparently four jointed. It's metamor-
phosis is complete. These characteristics
would make 1t appear TO belong to the order
of C%oleoptera (beetlesl, the tribe of Crypto-
2entamera and family Of Bostrvchide.'
II would recommend all planters to period
ically examine their fields with q view TO de-
tectlng this insect as soon SO it may make its
appearance and that wherever a field may
be attacked, the following treatment. wAicl
in similar cases has already been adopted at
Cuba and Mauritius, be resorted to.
That the clnes of the attacked field be at
once cut and crushed that the Jules be work
ed as seems best to the planter concerned that
stupps be dug ZIP and white lime applied to
the hole, aud thlt all the remains. including
trash me sass and stump. be- at once burned.
Care Should be taken in carting canes to avoid
the windward side of healthy fields.
| am not yet able to recommend what treat.
menttoapply to the neighbouEing sound canes,
bat neutrality-suspicious. with copper ulphate
and other substances TO SEE if treatment with
one Of them would prove ehicacious as a pre-.
S4"'A1J ~ ZIG pltuttlOu CIUuOL
be over-estimated, and on that account | have
printed off a large number of copies of this
letter with the hope that the Committee will
widely circulate it. / trust in the course of
a few days when l have receive the st. Vincent
specimens and further examined those at hand
to be able to offer further advice and throw
more light on this plague and its habits
The average Rainfall as recorded at the Po-
lice Station for the week ended January 3lst
was 81 parts and for the week ended eth
Feby, 20 parts. The Rainfall to-day, is the
heaviest for the month, is Central Station 81
District A IS B Sc q 81; d SO Il 80
+ Al Holetown Al
Consequent on the dry weather, the old
canes have been forced ripe, and the mills on
many estates have had to be SrV to work.
The young canes have suffered from the Same
cause, SO that supplying and replanting have
been extensively resorted to. We have not
heard of any sales of sugar except small lots in
barrels for home consumption, which have
found ready purchasers at good prices. Mo
lasses has opened well at fifteen cents per gallon
and S. per. punchon. Despite all drawbacks,
however, the master in Chancery has disposed
of several estates this month.
, 1892-03-02

low schools to be used Cor the purpose Of hold
ing, political meetings.
Professor Huxley has written to the Times ex-@
pressing a hope that England will join with the
United States in support of Lady Blake's pro-
posal to found a marine Biological Station at
Jamaica.
On Saturday, which was the day named for
the wedding Of the Duke of Clarence, the Queen
attended a memorial service.
AParis despatch states that NJ. Loubet has
formed a Cabinet as follows:-M. Loubet,
President of the Council and Minister of the
Interior NJ. de Freycinet, Minister Of War
NJ. Ribot, Foreign Afflirs; NJ. Bourgeois, In
struction and Arts; NJ, Rouvier, Finance; NJ.
Delvelle, Agriculture; VI. Roche, Commerce;
NJ. Ricard, Justice and Worship; NJ, yiette,
rublic Works; and NJ. de Casagnac, Marine.
n. Loubet is generally recognized as a staunch
moderate Republican. The Conservative and
Radical Press declare that the Cabinet can
not last.
A terrific gale has passed over Oporto, in
which 200 fishermen were drowned
On Saturday the r%ioting WAS renewed in
Berlin, but on Sunday quiet was restored, the
police being again in control.
A fire broke out in a clothing house in
Brooklyn, which caused damage estimated at 9
million dollars, 8 fremen were injured.
Martinique 29th-A fire occurred about II.
80 last night in the hardware store Of A.
Valentln in Grand Rue. Upper floors COM
pletely destroyed, ground floor and contents
damaged by fire and water, building and stock
insured for $4,000 francs. Cause Of FIRE IN
known.
Gable between St. Vincent and Grenada
repaired.
London March 1st.-The Under Secretary
for the Colonies stated in the House of Com
mons that Lord Knutsford had decided to ap-
point a Commission to inquire into the cha ges
against the first Puisne Judge and the general
administration of Justice in Trinidad and
Tobago.
New York. March 1st.-Mr. Gladstone has
returned to London.
Lord Knutsford stated that the House of
Lorls has under consideration the question
whether it will be necessary to tax the colo
nies to make up the loss of revenue caused by
the MacKinley bill.
The London Chamber of Commerce has
adopted a resolution favoring Mr.. Goschen's
currency bill.
The Bill to connect the North and South
tramways of London has been read a second
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
MASS OF CORRUPTION.
Death Would Have Been welcome-spent
Hundreds of Dollars without
Relief.
Procured Wonderful Change In
Three Months--Completely
Cured in Six.

During the war contracted some kind OF
disease which brought me almost 70 the point
of death Ny right arm aud leg were one mass
OF corruption, eating into my very fesn,
swelling and itching terribly, causing most e1-
cruciating pains. The torture was awful /
had spent hundreds % dollars in futile EFFORTS
10 get we'll or even relief. for was suffering so
that death would have been happy release
Rev. J. 6. AhsrA, who was the pastor OF Blck-
ley Circuit urged me to procure the CUTIoURA
REMEDIES Upon their arrival began 70 use
according to directions, and in less than three
months noticed g wonderful change. Ny APP
petite was good. my breath was sweet, and as
Continued to take the medicines the good work
went on and on. In six months from the time
! started, l was completely cured. The CuTI-
CURA REMEDIES did the work, and my skin be
came perfectly smooth and clear, and there Is
now not the slightest appearances OF the dis
ease | would say in conclusion 20 al suffer
ing from any kind OF blood trouble, don't be
deceived, but strike At the fountain head, and
get CUTIoURA REMEDIES, even II you have 10
send 8 thousand miles for them.
G. C. HAL ES, Sellers, Gs-
Sworn and subscribed TO before me April %,
1892 WILLIAM {. SOLOMON, J. p. P. G.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
10 and 20 ELEVENTH STREET.
THE DEATH OF HARRY sMYTHR.
The Details Received by Letter Yester
d0V.

The Details Received by Letter hesPer-
day.
Relatives Of the late Harry Smythe
in this city received letter, yesterday,
giving details OF his sad death by
drowning at Nutley, n. j., last Tues
day evening.
Upon the place occupied by Mr..
Smythe as a residence there is large
pond. or small lake, used for boating
and bathing, and which is fed by
OF cold springs in the bottom.
The pond has been q favorite resort
for bathing, but was generally esteem
ed to be a little dangerous, on account
of the cool water The pond was about
eighteen feet deep. About five O'Clock
on Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Smythe were bathing, and Mrs. Smythe
first left the water. As she stood upon
the platform OF the bath house, her
husband called to her and said he was
going TO swim over to a raft which was
floating some distance away. He start
ed, but before he had proceeded far,
Mrs. SmyUhe saw him suddenly throw
I'D mis- arms and disappear beneath the
surface. She at once gave the alarm,
and neighbOrs responded, outall enorts
TO recover the body Of the drowned man
were futile until the following morning
about ten o'clock. The funeral services
were held Friday morning at O'Clock.
Mr.. Smythe had Just about concluded
his studies in vocal music, and his fine
voice had attracted much attention in
musical circles in the East. He seemed
TO have a most promising future before
him. His wife, whom he married In
England about four years ago, was an
artist Of great promise, and had made
arrangements to open a studio in New
York. The May number Of the Art
Review gave quite a number OF her
sketches and spoke Of her work in words
of warm praise.
Mr.. Robert Smythe has gone to Nut
lev.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

with him fish story and a spoiled com
plexion. He reports that fishing wa:
poor at the camp, so with another friend
he walked about a quarter OF mile be-
low. Their patience was rewarded WI IN
a bite, and an 1S-inch ''cat" was pulled
ashore. Tom held the fish in the water
with both han while his companion
started for a farm house half mile
away for a rope. The fish slipped away
before he returned. The lines were
again cast into the river, when the
''bobbins" on both lines sank beneath
the surface. A good strong pull failed
to bring the fish ashore, and Tom walk
ed out to get better hold. The two
finally succeeded In landing the mon
ster, which Tom AYERS was a spoon tsE
as big as himself-and he is not a Lilli'
putan, either.
The Tube Rose Club, composed OF
East End boys, is camping at Devils
Dam, on the Big Muskingum, and hav-
ing jolly time.
All of the camps on the West Virginia
shore have canvas signs painted, TO aid
the O1lO hlVeT COuuuCIOIe III uSPOSi'iHh
their freight.
Conrad Ottermiller, Chas. Schafer,
Will Zimmerman, and VIM. Plues, will
pay a visit to the South Side camp to-
day.
Sam Speidel and Gus Weltzell, OF the
Eighth ward, succeeded in landing an
1917 pound fish yesterday.
The two "Jimmies," Messrs Travis
and Larkin will go down to the Mark
Twain camp to-day.
A Martins Ferry Club is camped
back of Marietta, on the Muskingum.
Nick Kuhn and party Of Bridge
porters are camped down the river.
The REGISTER is welcome visitor at
all the camps.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
NE Lead, Let Those Who Can FOLLOW.
ETNETE
TEEE
CYCLONE OF CYCLONES !
Biz D riYsS That viii Make Things Hum
E. 3. POTTS, Main and Tenth Sts.,

Has commenced Special Clothing. Shoe and
Hat Sale shat will eclipse anything ever before
heard OF in this section. Mems Suits u.o
S2S7, e3,S2, A.37 ana up. You cgnnot match
the prices anywhere. These goods must GO
Come early and avoid the rush. Mems Pants
45c, CSC, SIC. SIC, Sli8 up. We are leaders In
low prices and cannot afford to rooou custom
srs. BOYS Suits $50, &c. tl.ls, e1.37 up, worth
double the money or nothing Boys Pants lSc
l9c, 25c, 29c, 35c up; made from remnsntsi bis
value. Mems Fine Shoes at VIC, u. 10, sl.2o
si.37 s'.oa up; away below regular prices
Ladies Fine Shoes at nc 81 IS si37, e. Is. S.s7;
These goods 90 faster thon We can get them
Children's Shoes ut ioc. 80 BIC. 4sc, go, To,
SIC. up, AL soiid bargains and trade winners.
Here's Another PicGic-Nen's Half Hose &c,
SC, Sc, 100 up; big value. banakerchiefs lc, 20
&c, &c. be up leaders. suspenders &C. l0c, iSc,
100 and 23c. Mems Shirts 100, 23c, 3oc, $50 up
Men and Boys Hats at half-prioe. II will pay
you to buy and keep for future use. Don't walt
until the best bargains are gone. Cut this ou'
and cSlEeArly and avoid the rush.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
Ho! For Denver!

Wheeling Commandery No. /, Knights
Tenn plar, start on their Denver pilgrim
age August 3, at $50 a. m, via the Is.
& o. railroad, passing through Colum-
bus, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City
and Colorado Springs, returning via
Omaha and Chicago, making a most de-
lightful trip. Excursion tickets will be
sold at greatly reduced rates. Parties
desiring sleeping car accommodations
and information in detail should apply
at Onceto w. IL. TRAVIS,
JOHN A. ZoRN, G. =. WOOD,
ARCHIE T. HUPP, T.CsSTEvENsoy,
STEPHEN WATERHoUsE, JR.,
Committee,
mr. T. c. BURKE,
C. P. & T. A. B. & o. R. R.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
WELL PLEASED.

Patrons of Parsons Gallery are instituted
In their praise of the work turned out un-
der the able management of M. a. sykes.
Not q day goes by but some high COM
pIimsnr Is pasaNi either by letter or I'm per
son ThOse contemplating ordering pho
toWraphs ought 70 place their orders early,
- the busy Baagoh " rapidly approaching.
Mr. Sykes ls no preparing an exhibit for
Q Worlds ZAP We predlcs great 1n0s
an fhiRtrDntaBts
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

MooNEY's First Premium Ice Cream
is the best. No. 11O4 Market street.
"
Resolutions Of Coincidence and Respect
WHEREAS, 1t becomes US as brothers
TO sympatbize one with another in the
time Of affection, not knowing at what
hour we may be called on 70 drink the
cup Of sorrow ourselves; and,
WHEREAS, Death has come into the
family circle Of one OF US and removed
from their midst the wife Of our hon
ored and faithful brother, q. Ed. King,
and made his hearth lonely and his
home 6eSolate; therefore, be it
Resolved, Thot we tender him our
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence in
this. his sad hour Of trial and grief; and
De II further
ResolUed, That out of respect for
brother II. L. King, a copy Of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes OF
this union aud he be presented with q
copy Of the same.
n. G. HAMILTON,
s. TAYLOR,
NJ. A. LAsHLEY,
Committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

Ifyou need spectacles, eyes tire or head
aches when reading or sewing, consult
and have your eyes carefully and scien-
tifcally examined for glasses, without
charge, by Prof. Shelf, the Scientific
Optician, corner Main and Eleventh
streets. Sun. Tues. Tn. IL Sat.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood Purifier, internally ito cleanse
the blood OF impurities Aad poisonous elements
and thus remove the cause, and CUTiCURA,
the great Skin Cure. and GU rICURA SOAP. an
exquisite Skin Besutiher, externally 90 clear
the skin and scalp, ana restore the hAlrl. cure
every disease and humor Of the skin and hood.
from pimpleS 10 scrofula.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

WPersoDs leaving the city for country
mountain or seashore, can have the REG
IsTER mailed to them for Go cents per
month, or 80 cents per month for Daily
andSunday. The address can be changed
at will by sending postal card TO the pub
LEGATION office.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
u. 5 o. Excurslon TO AtlautIo Clty.

Il. q O. EXCURSION 20 AIINulIu NIt4s
Thursday, July 2sth, the B. & Q. Co.
will sell Excursion Tickets from Wheel
ing to Atlantic City at $1,000 for the
round trip, good to stop of at Washing
ton City. Tickets will be valid for re-
turn journey twelve days from date OF
sale, and will be good on all regular
trains. Trains leave Wheeling at Sis
q. m. and GEO D. m. Pullman Sleeping
Cars on the evening train through TO
Philadelnhia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

July 25th to August 23d, inclusive, the
B. & o. Co. will sell Excursion Tickets
from Wheeling to Mountain Lake Park,
at 81. so round trip, good returning Au-
gust 3lst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

Nuuu uFOfe NaIIiE DNN0tIHN' ,
Saturday and Sunday July 2Sd aud
cath the B. & o. Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets from Wheeling TO
Moons Grove, Belmont county, O., at
90 cents for the round "Trip, good return
ing until Monday the 25th. Trains leave
Wheeling az 1905 q. m, and 1925 p. m.
on Saturday and st 1905 q. N. on Sun
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

soldeverywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, SOC: Soar.
Csc: REsoLvEST, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
Drug AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
er"HoW TO Cure Skin Diseases, o. pages,
5Oillustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

SILVER GLOSS Flour Is made from the
best winter wheat in the world, ASK
your grocer for il.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
JOLLY FISHERMEN.
THE ANNUAL EXODUS TO THE CAMPS ALONG
THE OHIO
Where Some Of the Clubs Are Located, and What
They Are Doing-Psrsonel Of the Clubs
Notes From the Camps

what q jolly
life, the merry,
rollicking life
Of the fish
erman! An alb
sence Of re-
strainst,a free
dom Of action,
therein lies its
chief charm.
W hat rare
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
Attend To Your Eyes.

MONEYS First Premium Ice Gre am
is the best. No. 1104 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
.bseIin9 8e9lster
IndeI 10 New Advertisement Is.

SECOND PAGE.
The Wages OF Success-D. GuudliDg Co.
FOURTH PAGE.
For Tour,sts-Geo. F. Stifel & Co.
-Four Big Bargalns-Stoue s. IhomaA
EiEra PAGE.
Real Estate BargainS--Rof & Harvey.
Wantsd-C furnished Rooms.
IVanted-Girl for HousewOrS
Wanted-Man 70 Work m Dairy.
Wanted-Glrl Tor HOuseworE.
Money 20 Loau-T. j. HuCus.
Wanted-Girl for Hous work
Strasburg Meats-O. r. Murray & CO.
Wanse3-Ladies 70 Do Writing.
Great Removal Sale-Gco- NJ Snook & Co.
Wanted-HOr5eShoer
Wanted-Nurse Girl
Lost-Watch and Chain.
Wanted-Position by Drug Clerk.
Wanted-Partner,
Solicitors
Notice-Stats Board OF Health
FOR Sale or Rent-Dwelung.
BienS Books aud Once SUpplies-Carls Bros.
Dissolution Notice-M A. Colvig s Co.
Notice-William n, ColviE
For Rent-Chsplne Street Residence.
For. Rent-FronJ and Back Parlor.
For Sals-Family Horse.
Lost-Locket.
Wheateaa-Al bert Stole & CO.
STOCK OF Wheels for Sale-Edw. L. Rose &
Co.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Fatal Resnlts-Copeland Medical Institute.
TENTH PAGE.
Eton Rainproof Serge Sults-H. Emsheimer,
Last Oppoyunlty-Egy WarcicS & 20.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
Mountain Lake Park.

MooNEY's First Premium Ice Cream
Is the best. No. l104 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

Advertisers might get an eye-OPensr
about the circulation of newspapers by
doing little detective work on tho quiet.
A word othe wise is sufficient,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
=. u. RoT.TE

Main and Tenth Sta. wheeling. w. Va.
Our store boat, THE CYCLONE" is now
ready for business. look out for greater bar.
gainsthan ever. viii remain few days onl y
AZ the principal landings along the river.
julOe4dh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

MooNEY's First Premium Ice Cream
is the best. No 1104 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY Exc
ID cuted at the REGISTER Printing House. III
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
Noop,,Grove Camp Meeting.

OBpER MONEYS First Premium Ice
Cream at 1IO4 Market street.