davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
DEATH OF u. C. TILFORD.
One of the Pioneer Millers of Indiana
Passes Away.

NJ. c. Tilford died yesterday morning at
O'Clock at the residence of T. s. Graves.
No. 81 North New Jersey street
Mr.. Tilford was born at Madison. Ind.
Jan 20, 1918, and has been a resident of In
diana all his life In his early life he was
engaged in the furniture business at Madi-
son. Ind. In 1854 ne moved to Edinburg.
where he erected and operated the first
hominy mill in the State of Indiana In
1868 Mr.. Tflford erected and put In operation
the starch works at Edinburg, at the same
time operating the hominy mill plant. In
1870 after the starch works were in opera
ton he associated with himself the late
Samuel Cutsinger. of Edinburg. Mr. Til
ford was, in active life, a very enterprising
as we'll as successful business man. He
was man of sterling worth and one whose
transaction. IN 1916 Mr.. Tilford married
Mary Ramsey, of Midway, Ky, and had
six children, four of whom are living-Wal-
ter Tilford OF Wichita. Kan; Mrs. Matte
Gaus, OF Windtield. Kan. O. II. TilfOrd, of
Alatha, Kan, and Mrs. Dora Griffin, of
Salt Lake City. In 1881 MIR. Tiford was
married "a second time TO the widow of
Mai w. II. r. Pinny, OF this city. She
still survives him at the age of seventy-six
years. Mr. TilfOrd was d member of the
christian Church. being at the time of his
death a member of tie Central Christian
Church of this city. He was especially
noted for his generosity and kindness TO
funeral will occur to-day at p. n, at
the residence. No. 81 North New Jersey
street, Rev. u. Z. Lucas officiating. Burial
al EdinburS on Monday at 10 a. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
A ROYAL RAINMAKER.
Sly Old LObengula Performs lncanta
lions and Rain Follows.
Review of Reviews.

Review Of Reviews.
Mr. Johnson gives one or two stories as
illustrating the kind of exploit by which the
King obtains his reputation: The King has
the reputation of being a remarkably goou
hand at making a thunderstorm, ana In THIS
he gives way to no man. remember one
day in June-the one month in the whole
year in which you least expect rain-some
natives had brought large python into
camp, and were singing some OF their rain
songs. 1t is sudden death TO any native In
Matabeleland who. if he sees python, does
not by some means other manage to Sc
cure II and bring 1t in alive. The King took
possession of the reptile, and said he must
go and make rain. / laughed at this, and
said did not think he could do so, TO which
the King replied: You will see. The py-
thon was skinned alive it's liver taken out
and cooked and the usual rainmaking rites
performed. CuTiously enough, just before
shutdown the sky clouded over, and soon
afterward one of the heaviest thunder
storms / had ever seen broke over the place.
Next morning the King asked me If white
man could make a thunderstorm like that.
/ said: NO, King; If we could get you
down amongst the farmers in the KaroO we
could guarantee you a fortune"
He gives us his own explanation of the
mystery that Lobengula knew from the
fact that the wind had veered round and
had blown for three davS from the west,
which is an almost sure sign that there viii
be rain on the fourth day. That however,
does not explain the coincidence of the dis
covery of the pyInon without 1t there
would have been no attempt at rainmaking
that time. Besides, Lobengula frequently
tries TO make rain when drought is persist
ent, and presents of cattle are brought in
and whole kraals of suspected subjects are
killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
Training u Child.

A funny commentary on the difficulties Of
child training was recently noted in the
utteranceS or a small girl, who was spend
ing the afternoon with another small girl,
each of the two counting a little over eight
years TO her credit in the march Of life.
The young hostess proposed playing with
cards, diversion, but was promptly
buked by her companion, who said I'VE
don't play cards at our house, and / am
lot allowed to anywhere. 1t might teach
says"
1t was not ten minutes later, however,
that the little guest asked her youthful
hostess if she didn't think it was fun to
fiirt, and. on the latters replying that she
didn't know what that meant, had the
process explained to her thus:
why, it's getting a nice little boy off in
a corner and giving him n kiss"
The aStute mother watching closely for
the mote OF gambling which might appear
in her big sons eye, had evidently quite
overlooked the very pronounced beam of
coquetry in that of her little daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
When Education Is Unnecessary.

ANOSLeoteI beilocTdI anu Chronicle
a little four-year-old philosopher saw his
brothers and sisters with their school books
and states, and expressed a wish for a slate
for himself. One given him, and after
using 1t for while he threw it on the floor
that he guessed he wouldn't go to school
any more, but would be a lawyer. But"
said his mother. 'ycu will have to go to
lawyer" Well then I'll he a doctor" re-
piled the young hopeful. That too will
require great deal of study he was told
Several other professions were chosen sue
cess in all which, he was told would in
volve his acquiring a great deal of learning
Finally he said, Can 1 be a laundryman
without going TO SCHOOL, well Won need
not go to school as much for that as the
others He then lapsed into silence for a
time. when he said, Mamma could | be
a Democrat without going to schooI?''
Yes" replied the mother. who knew
whereof she spoke, you could be a very
good Democrat, indeed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
TO WORK THE BRAIN.
Desire to Nap After Eating Denotes
an Unhealthy State.
The Hospital.

The Hospital
For the healthy the nap in the afternoon
Is not necessary and the brain will not
demand il. If man finds himself nan
much at his midday meal or his cerebral
circulation is feeble. Ii is the universe I
habit OF the pig that is being fattened to
sleep in his sty after his midday meal
The working horse. on the other hand,
which gets nothing at midday but feed
OF corn-a small but highly nutritious meal
does not sleep at all after il, but is fresh
and ready for woris in half hour.
one would Ike 10 persuade all literary
WORKERS To work IN the day and TO sleep
than eight hours day. early rising
would be good Tor most OF them. y cup of
coffee and a piece OF toast at $50 O'clock
might be followed by an hours work from
To s. The whole hour between and
Should be devoted 10 a thoroughly good
breakfast and short walk. Work from 3
10 12
Half an hour should then be spent in
light lunch should fOllow-say a chop and
bread, with 4 mOdicum OF light pudding.
From L 10 a pipe and a Saunter, and at
2 a cup OF black coffee. From 10 4, work
at q cup or afternoon tea, and q rest
until >. From 2 10 or half past, work,
and at $50 the real labors OF the day
should be over and completed.
At a good, well-cooked, appetiZing,
slowly-eaten dinner, followed by one cup
or black coffee, but no tea. AT 10:45 a small
toast At IL. bed, and sleep till or $50.
The brain worker should not work more
than tve days a week In this fashion. He
should have two days OF leisure IN the
week.
The first OF these should be devoted 10
brisk and thoroughly fatigung exercise In
the open air. and the second TO lolling.
sounging. little liGht reading and the like.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barsch have re-
turned from Peoria. Mrs. James Probst
has departed for her home in California.
from Chicago. Miss Josie Truax, of Oak
wood, is the guest of Miss Eta Demude
Mrs. Wilkinson, Of California, is the
Urbana, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Connor. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Prosper Leseure
who have been guests of their son for sew
Miss Ethel GiddingS entertained Saturday
evening. The society event of the week
was the wedding of Miss Victoria Donlon
Miss Fidelia Donlon acted as maid of hon
or and Miss Clara Hessey, Miss Bucking-
ham and Miss Kenz as bridesmaids Miss
Fannie McReynolds presided at the piano.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
PARIS.

Hon. and Mrs. r. L. McKinlay and
daughter. Miss Marie. departed Sunday for
Felicity. O....Mrs. Maurice ShOem and
children will return from Chicago to-mor-
row. accompanied by Mrs Leo Straus,
whom they have been visiting. Mrs. J. T..
Parrish has returned from a visit with Mrs
Nettie Klum in Cincinnati. Miss Marga-
ret Frazier departed Tuesday for Bedford,
Pa. after visit with her cousin, Mrs
George Crowell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Link
and Mrs. Ezra Link have returned 10
wedding of Mr.. Harry Jones and Miss
Anna Augustus Nov. Is. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
O. Kirby have returned from Chicago
Mrs +. T.. Powell has returned from Chi
cago... Mrs. j. w. Niece and children have
returned To Hutchinson. Kan. Miss Mol
lie Grabenheimer. OF Marshall, and Miss
Rosebaum, OF Robinson, are guests OF VIM.
Sholem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
MARSHALL.

Miss Mamie Martin visited in Casey last
week. Miss Jennie Marvin spent last Sum-
day with Miss Anna Pinnell. West
field. Mrs. Ida Orndorff and daughter
Ella visited here last week. =. Frank
O'Brien, of Ashley ILL.,, is visiting his aunt
Mrs. Angle Cockrell. Mrs. John Cross
ley of Fairfield, H., is visiting relatives
here. Miss Martha Parsons visited in Bell
Air last week. Charlie Rayl and wife, of
kingman, Kan, are guests of Mrs L.
James. Miss Lizzie Dulaney has returned
from Washington, ID. c.. Mrs. y. II. Buc-
cloud and daughter, of Vermillion, visited
in Marshall last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
COBBLERS MISSION.
SOLES SAVED AND
HEELS REPAIRED.
Highly Important.
Philadelphia Times.

Bobbing in dancing viii not be seen this
season. Everything is 10 be glide with the
the weight of the body coming on the bali
or the foot. The big sleeve tops, snort full
dresses and the long-tailed Goa is OF the men
The popular round dance may be tue two
step, which Is an old dance popular during
the second empire, which can be danced to
marching music
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05

could count on them more surely than on
his own party followers They laid aside
craftsmanship and acted solely for the inter-
ests of the country. To them and to the
President the country should pay it's first
obligation of thanks. They have done no.
bly, in the crisis and saved us from untold
financial disaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
Why Adjournment Is Preferred.
New York Sun.

The difference between a recess of Con-
greSS and adjournment is that one gives
mileage and the other doesn't. With some
members this means as much as one thou
sand dollars and so it will range all the
way down to a few dollars. Therefore, at
Washington adjournment is more popular
tran a recess. The blazing fact that the
treasury is crying out for economy, because
now every thousand dollars counts is not
much thought of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
NATION.

Mrs. w. NJ Duaneis is at GAINESVILLE, o..
Mrs. s. G. Snapp has been visiting at Find
lay. Miss Grace Payne. of Paris, was the
guest of Miss Jennie O'Hair Sunday. Miss
Gussle Moore ieft last week TO enter the
musical conservatory at Jacksonville. j.
r. Dickard and wife. of Charleston, were
guests of Thomas Jonte and wife last week.
HAIRY Joseph, of Pataskabe, O., is Wis
ting Mr.. Joseph and family, of this city.
+. A1enke and wife. of Paris, visited in this
city last week. Miss Bird Pickett enter
tanned Tuesday evening. Mrs. K. 5. Curd,
of Charleston, visited in this city last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05

visiting in this city....S. Bernstein is the
guest Of Mrs Anna Kittner, at Defiance,
o. Mrs. ]. G. Smith, of Wichita, Is the
er. of Baltimore is visiting w. II. owens.
=. Mrs Sophia Rothchild, of Denver Is
the guest of Mrs. S. Bernstein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
URBANA.

Mrs. j. l. Butler and Miss Minnie Miner,
OF Meriden. Conn, are guests OF 7. ). Hub
bard and wife Orrin Sims and wife of
Chicago. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sims.
1T. 4. Jackson and wife visiting in
Newman. Misses Rate and Sallie Years.
ley are visiting +. NJ Marriott and wife
....John Littler and wife. OF CHICAGO. arr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
a CObbler's Mission.

rochester Democrat ana Chronicle
A State-Street shoemaker, who has taken
up quarters formerly occupied by one of the
missions, has turned the former occupancy
OF the place, as well the signs left upon
the window. to account He claims that the
place Is still mission. Here is his sign:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
Where Credit Is Due.
Tho I11enendent

The body Of Republican Senators have
been greater help TO the President than
his own representatives. They have been
the stanch friends OF repeal: without them
he could not have won. They were ready
To support Mr.. Voorhees, In any method he
chose To bring forward to fierce a vote: he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
The Proper Way.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
If we must have more money than the
national revenues afford, the fair, square
way 10 get ii is to borrow ito issue gov
eminent loan on such terms and conditions
as may Be- found most advantageous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05

This is the kind of life which physiology
would suggest for the brain worker and
in this scheme of life' there is neither
place nor necessity for the afternoon nap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
DANVILLE.

guest of Miss Grace Shellebarger of Deca-
tur. Mrs. j. r. Stewart entertained Mon
daV evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02
AS for himself, he had no

near an end. As for himself, he had no
ambition.
The question was put on the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Waterhouse, and it was I'M
animously carried, number Of Demo-
Gratis not voting.
Mr.. Waterhouse returned his thanks,
and said he thought that after so long
a fight the Branch might have done
better.
Mr.. Maxwell moved recess until
next Monday evening at 1870. 1t was
so ordered, and Mr.. Maxwell was In
structed to notify the First Branch
which was in session pursuant 10 It's
adjournment Of last Saturday night.
Mr.. Maxwell reported that the First
Branch had taken a recess until that
time, the Second Branch followed, and
at $3.50 the session of twenty-six hours
came to an end.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02

The above title seemed to arouse the
curiosity Of the New York public, so
much so that on the opening night the
house was packed to the doors. The
success of the play was instantaneous,
and during the entire New YORK en-
gsgement the theatre was crowded. The
play is an unqualified success; the
scenery beyond anything seen yet; the
company a powerful and evenly bal
anced one, and Miss Lillian Kennedy as
the heroine "Bess" presents charac-
terization which for histrionic ability
has never been surpassed on the Ameri-
can sfnra.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02
Fine French China Plates and Pottery at
special reduced prices.
WHEAT s HANCHER.

II you need spectscles, eyes tire oil
head aches when reading or sewing
consult aud have your eyes carefully
and scientifically examined for glasses
without charge by Prof. Shelf, the Sci
entl6c OpticIan, corner Main and Elev.
enth streets. ). I. I. & 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Vel
terdaT.

Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yes-
terdaV.
The following transfers OF real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed made January 10, 1898, by I. s.
Riley, trustee, and A. j. McGarrell and
wife to Henry Kalbitzer, for the Me-
IGarrell property, on Market street.
Consideration, Sl0,75
Deed made January 81, 1898, by +. 5.
Plummer and William, her husband, to
F. w. Plummer. for lot No. 16l, on the
south side of Virginia street. Consid-
GRAFTON, 81, 400.
Deed made January 81, 1898, by John
A. Mooney to Priscilla Mooney, for lot
No. l in Kline s. Stife's addition. Con-
sideration, $500.
Deed made January 80, 1898, by Rich
ard Mooney to John A. Mooney, for the
aboue property. Consideration, $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02
Ipasz 20 New Adyertisements.

FOURTH PAGE.
New Stone Fll;er-EWinc Bros.
FIFTH PAGE.
Notice.. C. Dillon & Co.
Two hundred Books 81 Half Price-FrsnE
Stanton.
Dissolution Notice-MenSemellerl x Ssrver.
stockholders Meeting-Iellowstone Lake
Boat Company.
Wanted Girl for HouSework.
FinuIu Haddies-Albert StOlZe \ Co.
Imperial Cream Dessert-H. +. Behrens.
Excelsior Baking Powder. Il. List.
SIXTH PAGE.
BARGAINS in Henrietta Cloth-Stone &
Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02
HALF-pRoE annual clearance sale Of

HALF-pRIcE annual clearance sale Of
ladies' fine shoes:
1879 pairs of E. c. Burts celebrated
fine hand turned shoes, odd sizes, regu'
lar So shoes, at So.
"A pairs Laird, Shober & Mitchell's
make. SIS and Sc shoes, at 81. so and SO.
81 pairs Thos. Bolton $3.50 shoes at
1925.
psf pairs of different makes Of fine
shoes from So TO IS, at exactly half
price. H. " BLOND
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02
1I)eelju9 R&9ister
rnerraoraessr nseora.

Mr.. c. Schuepf, the Opera House drug
rist. made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday: a. m, SO;
/ o a. u. 90; y n, so; pm, IS; p.
~, 49, Weather, rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02
nairr Farm for Rent.

One of the best dairy farms IN upper
Ohio valley, adjoining good town and
railroads, with milk trade established.
Address Dairy Farm" this office.
Tu. Tn. Sat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02

REMARKED oy r. c. Joiner, OF Allen
p. o., Hillsdale Co., Mich: Nothing
gave my rheumatism such quick relief
as DR.. Thomas Electric Oil-belieye II
infallible for rheumatics."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02

dered another roll call. All were pres
emit, and the f'fty-ninth ballot was
taken. There was no change.
At SOC a motion to proceed with the
order of business brought from Mr..
Brock statement that preliminary
roll calls would be abolished and that
members must look out for their re-
spective sides aud see that they were
present. The sixtieth ballot was then
taken, resulting IA to II. The sixty
first ballot was Immediately ordered,
with the same result. A paper of candy
was then passed around on the Repu0-
lican side by way of refreshment, while
the sixty-second ballot was commenced,
at SIP. There was no change.
AND THE NIGHT CAME on.
After the sixty second ballot nothing
tangible was done for two solid hours.
The Republicans sent over to the Demo
Gratis written proposition to vote for
Waterhouse for President, II the Demo
Gratis would give the Republicans the
Water Board and majority OF the
Committee on Committees; or the Demo
Gratis TO vote for Maxwell and allow the
Democrats to have the Committee on
Committees, the Water Board TO go to
the Republicans as before. This was
declired as promptly as the other prop
ositions, il only being considered in
formally by Brock and Cruise for the
Democrats, and Wheat and Maxwell for
the Republicans,
Supper was then served to both sides,
Mr.. Kreiter produced basket CT apples
and circulated it among the Democrats,
some newspapers strayed in, cigars were
lighted, and the parties settled down 10
wait. The lobby was well filled at
seven o'clock, illustrating the deep pub
lie interest In the situation,
Democrats made counter proposition
to allow the Republicans to select the
third man on each Of the three Boards, the
Democrats TO select the other TWO and
to divide the Committee on Committees
equally, the Democrats TO have the
President Of the Second Branch. The
Republicans delbersted over This for a
long time, Mayor-elect Caldwell and
Mr.. Dobbins lending their counsel TO
the Republicans, while Mayor Sea-
bright, William Myles, August Weide-
busch, II. b. Grimm, &. L. Mcneil and
other Democrats circulated about on
that side OF the house. About this time
several Democrats shed their shoes and
uut on slippers, there were suggestions
to send out for cots, and other surface
indications that members expected 70
stay all night, but at twenty-five minutes
of eight the Democratic members re-
tired TO the Committee room for con-
ference, on a verbal proposition from
Republicans, while the Republicans
got together in one corner OF the
Council chamber. The Democrats were
soon Joined by the Democratic members
Of the First Branch. Mr.. Horstman,
D., of the Eighth ward, welt in with
the rest, but came out again in a mo-
ment, and did not participate in 1.-The
conference. 1t was said the reason for
this was that Mr.. HorStman insisted
upon Mr.. Henry Schmubach and Mr..
A. NJ. Hamilton being members Of the
Board OF Public Works. This Indirect
ly forced the later compromise from
the Democrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02

response 10 = number of requests, we
re scared a few Of the Columbian Souv-
M Coins for the accommodation of our
nAtrOnK, Whics can Ge krocured at the
REGISTER Counting Rooms as regular
Al M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02

wheat & Bancher are closing out their
entire lire of Fine Plates and pieces oil
DauItOn, Worcester, Crown Derby, etc. al
cost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02
A noII1MRIAN sOuYENIR OOINs.

Fine French China Plates from S2.OO
per oozen up at Wheat 3 Hancher's 8 g
cal sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02
Observation-Disclosures
FOR THIS week.

35 cents for Our Own Make of Perfect
Fitting White Shirts, with Double Front
and Back, IN all sizes. Other stores charge
90 cents for same kind OF shirts.
90 cents for a nice and Perfect Fitting
Laundried White Shirt, in all sizes. Same
shirt is sold in other stores for IS cents.
so cents for Well-made Evening Shirts.
made Of Oxford, Black Sateen, Striped
Scteen and Cheviots, in nice colors and all
sizes. You viii pay IS cents in other stores
for as good shirts.
70 cents for a lot Of Perfect Fitting
Evening Shirts, reduced from Sl.OO. These
are Sample Shirts, are all extra well
made. and among them are the Finest Mad
ras. Best Crepe, French Sateens and Eng
hsn OXfords. If you look at these you
can't help but say TITS the biggest bar
gain in shirts have ever seen"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02
DRttttata.
40 COAL CONSUNERS.

ITO COAL CONSUMERS.
a Get the best. 10 viii pay YOU. an pre-
pared 10 furnish No. Poo, Coal nom f.oers
helms mines ~ tinleyviue, Pa, retail OF
wholesale al the Lowest market prices. All or
dsrs promptly attended %. Z. IEASDALE.
Corner sixteenth and Chapline Streets, W heel
ing, ". Va. Telephone To-
N B.-This coal is mined by organized
miners. deSJt1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02

WANTED - Good Girl to do kitchen
work. apply 11e2 Chapiine street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02
"shs Couldn't marry Three -

DocToRs? Pshaw! Take BEECH
ANS PILLS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02

SO Ladies' Short Jackets worth
from $3.50 TO $1,000; choice Of this
lot $3.75.
Ladies' Imported Cloth Capes,
worth from $500 to $500; choice
$500.
Misses Newmarkets, IL years to
10 years, worth from $3.50 to $l4.O0;
chico now $3.50.
One lot ChiIdren's CIOaks, 2 years
to 8 years, at One-third regular price.