davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-22
For the Ellsworth American
The Unweloome Guest.
ny rHos. A. CRABrREE.


A stranger entered once my door,
heard his footsteps on the door,
His visage chilled my very heart
"Unweloome guest, cried, depart
NO, no" he said, "a charge bring,
Nou never gave an otfering'"
And then he vanished as OF all,
looked and hooked, he was not there.
So thankful that he had fled,
Net wondered al the words he said
| thought and wondered more and more
What brought the stranger 10 my door
But when the evening meal was spread
And blessing on the food was said,
There stood little empty chair
That told what brought the strangeI
there.
know sometime he'll call again.
And sternlv claim an offering;
| know not who that one will be,
think. perchancc. he'll call for me.
But though he call will not quail,
Ii BY him stands the hoatman pale,
For life Is but little sea
Compared with vast eternity.
EAST SURRY, Aug, iS9,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-22
TAKE WARNING
NEGLECT NOT THE SIGNALS OF
DANGER.
An Object Lesson Taught by
the Indians.
Let the Way be Simple and the
Remedy Safe.

.fyou are aiding. tel exactly si,l. hut not feel
ing Just right" have drsa-s, iult feeling. hsd
taste in the month variable appetite. oc.a sioual
pains In the Joints and muscles. ind other signs Of
Impending sickness, Why not ito as the Indian
does-drise such symptoms on, Of the system by
the ludieious OF their vegetable remedy
Don't neglect such warnings
That pain In your shoulder may develop into
rheumatism, and months sickness deprive you
Of the income Of your toll.
That furry tongue denotes yonr liver Is out OF
ORDER ami typhoid fever could easily take root In
your systsm.
What could you do them
family.
seek safety as you would hv from chossra or
You are in danger il you negiec. these warn
ings They Hag pass OF. hut the chances are
latent In your system.
DO not, however. put your trust in the numer-
oas socaiied sArsaparilias' with which the
market Is flooded. Ssrssparills bark Il not A
medicine. it is a aar,rlHg. nothing more. The
action Of many of these decoctions comes from
mineral pcisons they contain. such a. mercury.
arsenic. strychnine. hismuth ioiie Of pota- -iutn
and the Ike, and any druggist will tell you, II he
tells YOU truly. thst this Is 30.
hickapoo Indian Saxwa and other kirkspoo
Indian medicines Contain only tisc product of the
heid ami forest, natures own vegetable grGwth
Of roots. harks ami hern-. and II necessity are
free from all mineral I>ot.ons whatever because
the Indians have no know eSige of them, depend
lug wholly upon natures laboratory for their re
sources. ami upon their skiu. born Of centuries Of
experience. in preparing them.
kiekapoo Indias ~axwa. raaae ~ rRt ia.
da4as f17s Fp~sss, A-trts d43 herbs Of fAer oss-H
gathering and c'srIng IS sainahis y ana druggist
al oae dollar pr hsie bottles ~ a.. dollars
NE postage. and We w,li raaii vou free
thrilling aud interesting book Of Is pages. en-
ttlo'i Life and scenes Among the kicka-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-22
Practical Facts About Cholera.
issued by The state Board Of Health of
Maine.


Cholera, as j, appears in America,
- an exotic disease that is, il never
arises spontaneously on our soil. When
1t has appeared here, it has always
been possible to trace it back to Euro
pean ports and towns where cholera
prevailed, and from there to India.
where il always has its origin When
ever il has lett is Asislic home and
oyerrun Europe. il has invariably,
sooner CT later, touNd lis way TO cur
own country In view of the possible
iiy OF having to deal with A,iaiic chol-
err. ID our own Commonwealth. the
>tate Board II Health thinks il pru-
dent to issue this circular.
NArpEE - ruE MAltpN.
Il i a specific disease caused b a
specific orgaLic poison, or disease germ,
derived directly Or iudirectly rom pre-
existing cases Of the same disease.
SYMPTOMS.
z aoltra almost always begius with
premoni;ory diarrhua. Later come
vomiting. cramps, exhaustion, and col
ispse. l. some cases the advent Of the
disease is sudden sud lis course and
;ermiaa;ion rapid in other cases The
disease advance. no farther than the
>,age n simple ilsrrlua, eases that
are frau2hi with grave danger TO the
public, a. their true character i often
overlooked
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-22

North Hancock
Prot. W. R. Butler and family and
Mrs. r. A. Heath. daughter and grand
sou, have returned to their respective
homes. Wsltham and Melrose. Mass.
Annie Norris accompanied them to at
tend the Professors High S3hool in
Walihan.
Sherman Mcfarland has returned
home from the steamer Sebenoa, where
he has been employed as fireman for
the past season
3 r. S. Dodge has made . short STAY
at Mr.. J. II. McFarlsnd's where his
wife Is stopping.
School commences in this district,
No. Z, to-day. taught by our former
teacher. Miss Nellie Morgan of Surry.
Mr.. Leslie Springer has moved to
Egypt, Me-, where be will be employ ed
by Mr.. Austin.
Sept. H. SUBSTITUTE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-22

In detasseling corn. the Raral Ne,r
Yorker would not remove the iassels
from every other row, out from every
other hill In the row.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-22

within your house is Of little con-
sequence. you give il little thought.
and your Liver and Stomach
troubles viii be Of as little account
if you use the True Il. F." At
woods medicine, always keeping
4 bottle at hand. All live dealers
have it in stock S. cents -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-22
Chase. BuyyiX,
ELLSWORTH. ME-.


Incorporated 81 l~li Conmeac.si l-i.tpy~. III l,s.
JOHN C. PAIGE, Resident Manager.
> hiitE NJ, Eo>b.n. Mas,
Capital p4.d up 10 cash, sI.iao..nno.
Uanei >latr- Braach Statement
ASSETS DIG 81. l-sl
ReAl estate owne1 BY The cotnpAnv,
LnlncGm hereti, s4-Es3 %
sts-'ks ana toris nwpe,! by the cou-
FaEy, market value, ltlI-6S4 t
Cssh !a re Company principal once
au1 N bank, I'M IDS -
Interest aue and accrued. .-'6 ~
l.. Is due add accrued! f4la 1.
Premiums 10 fac course b collegtion Ia "a III
Aggregate q all The admitted assets
Of the COMPANY st their actual value - - -
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. Isl.
Ne amount Of unpaid losses and
aims. s-s-2 a.
Amount required u safely re-;nsure
All outstanding ri-k-. ass 90
Al other demap II Es1ins; the CON
pAny, vt4. commissions. etc -. 81 =
TogAl Snluuut u liabilities lnIa,ssI 81
surplus beyond IL. liabilities, sass q
Aggregate amount u liabilities IN
cudlnE bet surplus, i.S> ~ -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-22
HOW PREVENTED.

When the importation Of cholera is
threatened, grave responsibility rests
upon State and local authorities. Es-
pecially at ports engaged in foreign
commerce, vigilance should be con-
slant and action prompt. when required
If cholera should be allowed TO effect q
landing. the soil aud the water may be
contaminated and the stamping OUT
Of the disease made impossible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-22

'" s.,s WOOD, BISHOP & co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-22

Carhohc Acid, (9o per cent. ounces.
Water, gallon,
Mix. This is approximately Eve
per cent. solution. or ID the proportion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02


strong to defend him. Mayor MCGOWAN
mas sent 70 81. Clalrsville for County
Prosecutor Jess Hollingsworth, who is
expected here this forenoon, when
preliminary examination will be held.
It is quite generally believed that the
men arrested are the gang, or at least
part OF it, who have been doing con-
siderable work of this kind in the city
recently.
Yesterday was like Sunday in this
city. 1t was a decidedly quiet day.
Many of the business houses closed at
noon. The banks and postoffice were
closed all day. In the afternoon the
streets were crowded with promenaders
ENJOYING the bright sunshine. The
"boys" had evidently done all their cell
ebrating on Christmas, as we did not see
a drunken man during the day.
Quite a large audience attended the
annual entertainment at the Christian
church last evening. These musical
treats are looked forward TO as the most
enjoyable local events OF the'season, and
that of last evening was no exception TO
the rule.
NJ. L. Blackburn and Bert Leasure,
prominently connected with the glass
Industry at Findlay, are in the city
shaking hands with old friends.
Harry NJ. Wolf and Miss Clara Beck,
OF Wheeling, were married by Rev. w.
L. Barr In this city, Thursday evening.
Col. c. L. Poorman and DR.. II. c.
Kemple are in Columbus viewing the
Sherman Foraker senatorial contest.
win West has moved into the proper
ty on Twenty-sixth street he recently
purchased from J. c. Hamilton.
A street crossing is badly needed
reaching from the B. & o. depot to the
B., u. Il G. depot.
c. w. Dickens will enter upon his
duties as cashier of the Dollar Savings
Bank today.
A fve-months-old child Of w. j..
Baugh was buried yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
MARTINS FERRY.

The jury in the charge Of Sheriff
Scott were down from st. Clairsville,
yesterday, surveying the property OF
Ellen Callahan, which has been damag-
ed by lowering the grade Of Fourth
street.
The case of Callahan vs.. Martins
Ferry Terminal Road. which was up
for trial yesterday, was not finished, the
witnesses for the railroad not being ex-
amined yet. 1t will be continued to-
day.
The Young Married Folks and the
Arcadian Clubs were entertained, last
evening, by DR.. and Mrs. Il. U. Williams
on North Fourth street.
Miss Mary Enlow, who has been visit
Ing Mrs. j. r. Rice, returned to her
home yesterday at New Martinsville.
Mrs. Harry Bendel and Miss Sadie
Luper of Freeport are the guests OF
Mrs. J. P. Crowel of Third street.
Mr.. Albert link, of Steubenville. left
for his home yesterday after several
days visit with his son Frank.
Misses Carrie and Lizzie Wernig en-
tertained their friends, last evening, at
their home on Hickory street.
Mrs. George McGumphy and
daughter are visiting friends in West
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
The funeral of Frank Peyton took
place yesterday morning from the resi-
dence of James M'Cleary.
The festival for st. Mary's Church
now being held in Lafayette Hall is
being well patronized.
The Kuckuck VS.. Wheeling and Lake
Erie railroad suit has been postponed
until next Tuesday.
Gorton's Minstrels have billed the
town to play here on next Thursday
evening.
Miss Lizzie Edwards and Mrs. Pasco
of Shawnee, are the guests Of Rev. Mr..
Lewis.
Col. Lambert, of Fostoria, is the
guest Of VIM. Griffith, Of Walnut street.
J. NJ. Lessick, of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Carmichael is confined TO
her home with severe sick spell.
Ernest Smith left for Claysville, Pa,
Yesterday, to spend a few days.
Mrs. Bayless and Miss Mary Abbott
are visiting friends in Mingo.
Ellis Lash is charging his jewelry
store and stock.
The Laughlin mill has shut down for
repairs.
Mrs. Samuel Huskins is reported no
better.
Ed Lewis OF East Liverpool is visiting
here.
John Reed, Of Broadway, is seriously
i'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
Good Letter.

Persons troubled with colds or the
grip will find some pointers in the fol-
lowing letter from prominent Penn
sylvania druggist:
BRApDoCK, PA, Oct. &c, 1891.
McssrS. Chamberlain & Co. ,DeS MONIES,
Ioira.-Gentlemen: You will please
ship me soon as possible one gross
Chemberlain's Cough Remedy. Out Of
the sixty dozen you have shipped me in
the last two years have only one
dozen and half left. think from the
sales to date this fall that our sales this
winter will be greater than ever. 1t
gives me pleasure to say that out of the
whole amount that have sold and
guaranteed l have not had one Gus
toner say that 1t did not give all the re-
lief claimed for it. Yours truly,
AL. MAGGISI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
BELLAiRE.
OLIVE HARPER.

"A neat arrest was made at an early
Bour Yesterday morning OF Henry ROCK
lanes Manly aud Scott Lavelie, who
were caught in the act Of going through
the clothes and satchel OF u drunken
Individual at the waiting room OF the
r & o. depot. A young chap named
Geller had been going ABOUT the streets
dnring the evening pretty well hIe9
,yith booze. Oficer Stra5el noticed Uei-
1er and also noticed that the three men
est named were watching the'move-
n,ents of the stranger. After a whiie
seller climbed the b. & 0. stairs ana
'rort 20 sleep in the waiting room. One
- The trio soon followed and In a
S,,.ls while motioned from the top OF
re arcade for his companions to
Inn Office Strobel then slipped up
tse beek stairway and, peeping through
Soor saw Manley, Rock and Leyeiie
:. the act of robbing Geller, who was
~. ssIeeD. The trio was easily capt
l |red ana buried OF 10 the lookup
lore they remain. Lavelle has en-
,,i,vcd Attorneys Tallman and Arm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
REDWOOD.

Ninety-two was ushered in here by
the blowing of whistles, ringing OF
bells and explosion Of crackers. Many
of our citizens did not retire as early as
usual but waited for the advent of the
new year which was given right merry
greeting. There were more than the
usual number of social entertainments
and watch meetings, and yesterday egg
nog and other seasonable drinks flowed
| freely. Last year was not as prosper
Gus as might have been wished, but the
prospects for the new year are
somewhat brighter. The Riverside
plant has been in satisfactory
operation, but the Wheeling plant and
Benwood mill, in which industries most
Of our workmen are employed, have not
done so we'll. Although the iron and
steel trade has reached the lowest point,
manufacturers expect reaction, with
consequent betterment of prices. The
and additions made by
the different mills, would seem to indi-
cate a desire on the part of the officials
to operate continuously as far as prac-
ticable. On the whole there is for Ben
wood happy significance in the salu-
tation of the day-"A Happy New
Year"
The supper and social given by the
Ladies' Aid Society at the Ciy
Hall Thursday night was a fia +
tering success. Quite large croWN
attended and everything passed off
pleasantly. The entertainment was
participated in by a large number
of Wheeling and local performers, all
OF whom acquitted themselves hand
somely. The affair will be continued
tonight and the proceeds will be devo-
ted toward paying for the parsonage.
Messrs. Bryant, Zimmerman and Pea
body, patentees of the railroad splice
bar, are in correspondence with large
manufacturing firm, regarding their
patent rights. They have been asked
to name a price, which was done, and
the gentlemen are now awaiting an
answer.
DR.. T. NJ. Haskins will leave to-mor-
row for New York, to take six or
seven weeks postgraduate course in
one of the leading medical colleges OF
the country. DR.. Burchinal, OF Mann
ington, will take charge Of his practice
during his absence.
Will Peabody and VIII Policy, who
have been spending the holidays with
their parents will resume their studies
at the Pittsburg College Of Pharmacy
next week.
The hop given by the Benwood social
club at Dolan's Hail, was well attended,
ank like the other affairs given by that
popular organization, a complete sue
cess.
Peter Dolan, who was so badly in
jured by being thrown from a horse
few days ago, is resting easy and on the
fair road to recovery.
New Years passed off quietly with
but few disturbances, and the police
had little to do.
A great many of our people attended
the theatres in Wheeling yesterday.
Miss Efie Moore, of Main street, is a
guest of friends in Burton.
Mrs. James Ward is confined to her
home by Illness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December .-Cattle-Receipts
1900 head; shipments, 6,O0O head; market
actiue and steady to stronger; top prices
for steers, "a 9Oa5 as: others & 90a4 80;
stockers So 15a2 Go; cows 81 16a2 20,
Hogs-Receipts 10000 head; shipments
10000 head; market active; rough and
common, 50 OOa3 10; nike s. s0a3 90; prime
heayyand butcher weights IS 95a4 O5; light,
% 10a2 80.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1000 head: market stronger and higher;
natives ewes 50 0Oa4 %; mixed 81 20a4 SO;
wethers and yearlings s. 00a5 90; westerns
g. 6Oa5 ID; lambs 50 75a6 10.
EAST LIBERTY. December 3l.-Cattle-
Receipts, !, s3S head; shipments, ,344 head
nothing doing, all through consignments.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head; shipments
2.45O head; market steady; ell grades
Sheep-Receipts, 500 head; shipments,
500 head; market steady at yesterdays
figures.
CINCINNATI, ONO, December 8.-Hogs
in limited supply, frmer: common, and
light SO 40aa3 90; packing and butchers
s. S0a4 05;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02

Nos. s.nd 4. daily. III v. Limited. ran solid
between New YORK and Cincinnati WITH yesti
bule Sleeper between Washington and LosD
vile and between Cincirnaa and Old Poin
Comfort
Nos. ana solid tysips with Psiiuss slseEsfs
between Cincir natl And Wssbinzton. No. fhss
Pullman Sleeper Roncsverte 70 Old Point Com,
Trsin 10. sIesTss Clifton Forge at s;Ds n
and arrives a Charlottesville At 1919 O. N.
HCsZISGTON DIFBIoE. ko- -. leave
Clifton Forge daily go 8. N. ErriTe HHEsinzton
s:10p n No Il dsily, leave Huntington GOO
:. T., arrive Cliftos Fosgs 40 ,. "a. Ne. Is.
daily except Sunday, lesye East sevel 500 q
"a. arrive Hunfington 1000 q n No. 70, daily
ercsps sunday, leave Hrstirzton 800 2. n. a.
rye cs1kxe e1, i pIyf5ioy: No. n, daily er.
eeSs Sunday. lsavs Hastlrgton e:io = n, sfriv:
Cincinnati i2.i5 q m 40. " osiiy srcsH.
su,dny. ie1ys Cincinnsti gsD p. n, srrse
Luntinetor $50 ?. z &c, "a daily sxespt
sunday leaye NsTs7sile SIS . N, arrive C1s-
-npsfi 7.3oA u No. -, daily ercspt ssrdai
leave Cincinnati 500 ,. "a. srrirs hsysTiIs
Tsp OSCAR @. MURRAY, rr.ne HsnsgsE
IN. FULLEk. oss1 FAss- Az.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
Ohio state school Examiners Report.
sr.o,ai TsEscrGsu 20 the REGISTER.

Spscid5 TsGsgrG1Ht0 me Re01stT
COLUMBUS, o., January 1.-Following
is the report Of the meeting Of the State
Board of School Examiners, just held in
this city. There were forty-nine appli-
cants before the Board, OF whom twen-
ty-eight were granted certificates, as
follows: High school, life certificates
-Dewart 7. Brewster, Dayton; Ralph
NJ. Brown, Troy; e. B. Cox, Nenia; c.
w. Gilgen, Lowellville; Fletcher Hawk,
Cincinnati: j. E. Mexican, Jefferson, Z.
f. Richards, Washington c. H.; Frank
Smith. Pioneer; E. NJ. Vancleve, South
Charleston; II. b. Williams, Caldwell;
E. Yarnell, Farmersville. Common
school life certifcates-Casey Borgess.,
Springfield; Geo. P. Deshler, Neon
nellsyille: b. f. Finkel, West Middle
borough; c. NJ. Flowers, Norwood; j.
". Guthrie, Alliance; George P. Hsr-
mount, New Holland; f. c. Hendrick,
Sugar Grove; G. w. Hoffman, Lock
bourne; S. A. Merehmer, Cincinnati; L.
NJ. Shsppall, Button; Henry P. Smith,
Paddy's Run; George w. Tool, Tsrlton;
John w. Watson, Lower Salem; N. w.
Wikof7, NcConnel.sville; Clara G.
orion, Wilmington; Olive Rush, Green
vile: Elme. Frank, c. NJ. Vansley, c.
X. Shelby.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02

and on in less BUD OF THE SEASON.
than two hours by this means, as sue
had discovered at that late hour that
her dearest friend was going to wear
gown OF the same color.
have noticed some young ladies IN
the charmed circle have taken to wear
ing little wreaths made OF roses, partly
hurled among the soft curls Of the bang.
They are certainly pretty, but remind
one OF the sentimental beauties VINO
sswore a wreath of roses above her
marble brow" Nothing is prettier or
IN better taste tnan natural towers.
Dancing slippers are Of satin or silk,
clossIv headed with beads, showing the
nrsvailing tintin the gown. The stock
inss are Of obenwork or riooed SILK
usua ly flesh cjlor, though they some
Times follow The color Of the ribbons
worn. Youns girls wear no jewels, I'M
less. possibly, q small pin and q tiny
obirthday' ring, the gift Of her rather
Gloves Are still long for wear with
shors sleeves, but the present fashion OF
having the sleeves long has made
NEAT tvo-button glove fashionable.
ppra white with scallOped tops, or pearl
wh.te With the tops Scalloped, are the
onv kinds worn for full evening dress
Iapdkerchiefs are In China SIR seal
Loved and embroidered In delicate coiors
=, White. some Of the dreSsiest have
Isee frilled on to the Scallops, and this
AYES 10 the edges a very delleate'
fetheFy appearance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, December 9l.-Petroleum
opened steady and advanced &c, closing
firm, the principal trading being the clos
ing of January contracts, in which the snort
interest prevailed. Pennsylvania OIL spot
5gJSc; January option, opening and lowest
591c; highest and closing $3.50. Sales,
2S5, 900 barrels.
OIL CIrY, PA. December 31.-Petroleum,
opened 59cs<; highest 60c; lowest 591fc;
closed 59sIc. Sales, l54, 900 barrels; clear
ances. $4,000 barrels; shipments, 74,5O3
barrels; runs, al ,693 barrels
PITrsBURG, Decem Der 3l.-Petroleum,
opened 595sc; closed 59%c; highest 591sc;
lowest 59j4c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
= z: a.: Z. Z,
IA Great paper. !

I To-noEoR'S REGISTER will COZ {
\ tain a number Of Choice Special Dr. &
S ticlsS, SOme Of item Of decided 4
: local interest. 4
\ II YiIl contain tie TelaSfapbic !
\ News Of the world furnished by the (
Y tho great Press Associations. \
y Ii will contain more Reading J
I Halter than any ether Sunday pa !
3 psF published in the State. \
D Ii will be read BY oTeF @,0S0 y
4 spla. i
y In fact, 1t VIII be read by every 1
3 bsay, Eha can read, within a radius /
3 OF eve RilaS Of tho city. !
YezS Sa'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
5'ntlrnahs.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal RaIIxa)
Timetable No.2
TO TAKE EFFECT 1901 A. ~,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER list, 1891.

Leave whseling--No. II, CTS q. NJ: No. g
Ina. m; No. e, s:sOa a. m: No. n, $50 Q. m:
NO. 10, le:S0a. M; No. III, 1850 g. m; No. rs
1852 N; No fl6, i:S0 p. m: No. III, $50 p
m; No. re. $50 p. m; No ~, 4:D p. m: No
t23 b:3O 10 No. Il. $40 p. N: Ne. t2l, I'D
p m; No. 80, $50 p. m; No. 81, $50 p. M No
Arrive Martins Ferry-So. q. e:97 9. n; No.
o, 7:4sA m: No. q, 8:45 q. ~; NO. n, e:4 .
m; No. 10, 1913 q. m; No. III, 1888 Q. m: No.
tlS, 1875 p. m; No: us. les p m; No III. s;1
p. M; No. ne, 3:sb y. NJ: No. ~, 4;f y. %
10. fs3, 81, .. m; No. t2s. o:1 ,. m. No. ~.
7:45p m; No. 80 s:s5 p. m; Ne. s3i, o:45 p.
M; 40. '33, Il:0O p. m.
Arrive LaughlIns Aill--No 81, o:st m.
Leave Laughlin's Aill-No. ~, 6:32 .. IN; No.
"a, sos y. N.
81. $50 o. M; No. 70, 9:Qoa. M; No. ~. 1000 o
M; No. w, ii:0la. M; Nc. tis 1910 p. m; No.
IA. l:0op m: No. nc, 2Op. m No. us 500
p m; No 70. 400 P; NJ; 10. ~, SEQ p. m:
No "a, 6;l0 2. m; No. t6, 7:i0 p. m; No US,
500 p. m; No. 20, 500 p M; No. az. i0:O p.
n.
Arrive whseiine-Eo. o. 6;5O .. M: No. -,
Sl5 O. m; No. t6, 9:l5 =. NJ, No u. 10: ID g. m;
No. no. II Is = M; No. ti2, 1916 p. m: No IA.
l:i5 P. m; No. rs, 2il5 p m: No: tis, BIS p.
no 30 teO. 4:IJ p m: no. ~, b;i5 p. m. No.
IA, 6:22 ?. M; No 49, 1:iS p. m; No 10, SIS
D. m; No I'D. e:l5 .. 10: No .3e 10: 10 p. N.
sDaily except Sunday. fDaily
No. "a viii start from Martins Ferry only, on
Sundays.
The company reserves the right " vary from
w. NV. EAYRs,
oc5isia Gensrsi Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
PRODUCE.

NRw YORK, December Sl.-Fiour-Re-
ceipts 1900 packages; exports, 1000 bar
rels; market steady; sales $1,000 barrels.
Wheat, receipts, 25s, 600 bushels; exports,
IL. 600 bushels; sales 5000 bushels fu-
lures, and 1l6, O0s bushels spot; spot market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02

BAD DRAINAGE causes much sickness,
and bad blood and improper action Of
the liver and kidneys is bad drainage to
the human system, which Burdock
Blood Bitters remedy.