davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
WHOOP 1T Up.
The Cotton Palace Should be Kept
Before the People,.

cit seems to me-" said a well
known Texas traveller at the Pacific
hotel this morning, "that you
Waco people are not rushing the
Cotton Palace matter as you ought
don't mean the actual building
for see you have contract, backed
by bond, requiring the building to
be completed in ninety days, which
will be due time. But the actual
construction of the building is, as
you know, about the smallest part
Of the work to be done. Arrange
ments must be made for proper ex-
hibits and this takes great deal of
time. Then programme of en-.
tertainment must be arranged, and
that takes time. But for the great
est work, and that requiring the
most time, is the advertising. That
is matter you cannot force. The
chief thing in an exhibition, such as
you purpose having here, is to get
the people to attend it, and the way
10 do that is to raise in their minds,
by presenting the matter in an at.
tractive way, desire to see what
you have to show. Now, this would
ce an easy matter if you had an un.
limited fund to spend in advertis-
ing. Then you could do it in a
short time; but when you have to
work on an economical basis, it re-
quires time. The newspapers OF
the state are willing, have no
doubt, to extend helping hand to
Waco in this matter, and notice the
various features of progress as they
occur, but they cannot give them
notice unless they themselves are
properly notified. l have been dis
appointed in seeing the original
boom apparently die out, and have
looked longingly, and in vain, for a
revival. want to see the Cotton
Palace success, as am sure it
will be, if the opportunity to make
it SO is not too long neglected"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
Will Do Business as Usual.

Our neighbor, Mr.. r. N. Palmer,
requests THE News to state that the
disastrous COL fagration which
overlook him yesterday and swept
his house and barn away, in no way
affects his business.
He is prepared to discharge all
his business obligations at a mo.
ment's notice. His motto is: "One
hendred cents on the dollar; no
quarter given and none asked"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
California liquid laxative, Syrup OF
Figs, under all conditions, makes it
their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article, look fo1
the name of the California Fig Syr
up Co., printed near the bottom OF
the package.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
Cotton Palace Ground Broke.

The contractor broke ground this
morning at the site of the Cotton
Palace and work will he pushed for.
ward at once. The building is to
be completed within ninety days
and no time whatever will be lost.
If any one doubts that the Cotton
Palace will be built he has only to
visit the grounds and see the work
progressing.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
ALL AROUND TOWN.

See that your butcher gives you
Packing House meats.
DR.. G. Guy Reilly has moved into
his new home on Provident Heights.
Ebjoy your Sunday dinner and
have Packing House beef on your
table.
No session of the city court was
held this morning. The cases set
for today will come up tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Auditorium there will be a
matinee given by the Earl Sisters.
Henessy IL Oberfoell, who are al
ways catering to the public, are Civ.
ing Fort Worth Packing company's
dressed b. eff a trial.
Mayor Pro Tenn Herbert today
sent notification to the fire under.
writer's of the action OF the Waco
city council last night accepting
their proposition.
The next meeting of the U G. T.
of A. will be held Saturday, June
0, at the X. of p. hail at o'clo4 k
p. m. Any travelling man wanting
to Join will be gladly received.
The extensive warehouse at the
corner of Sixth and Jackson streets,
formerly occupied by the Waco
Furniture company, is now the dom.
icile of the Barnhart, Fort grain
company.
Among the rebant acquisitions to
this city's growing commerce is an
additional cigar factory, and it is
understood the projectors already
find the mselves handling a liberal
bushes from Waco merchants, who
always show preference for arti-
Giles of home production.
South Eighth street will soon
present as busy scenes as older es.
tablished business districts. Exten.
sive improvements have taken place
within the past few weeks and by
the time the Cotton Palace is in full
blast this thoroughfare will be a
hummer. Extensive new business
houses are to be erected immedi.
ately.
The new pipe organ for St.
Paul's church arrived yesterday af.
ternoon over the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway from New York.
MIR. Charles Jardine, who built the
instrument, will arrive in few
days and place it in position in the
church. This organ has 5s3 pipes
twenty stops and is one of the best
instruments of its size in the state.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08

WACO EVENING NEWS.

The business office. press room and con'
posing rooms are at cog ana 2fI South
Eighth street. Telephone No. IA.
Branch office at B"rieson's book store,
No. no South Fourth street. Telephone
No. SJ3.
If yOu rant to talk tctH the business OF.
fee and hare no phone, ,tse ours at the
branch office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
Notice

The members of the executive
committee Of Waco and McLennan
county Bible Society will meet at
the roooms Of the Young Mems
Christian association at o'clock p.
m. tomorrow, June o. All resident
members are invited to be present.
g. l.. JOHNSON,
j. M. GAMBRRLL, President.
Secretary.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
OPENING
~ At WEST End PAVILION TONIGHT

'NRAND OPENING
~ At WEST END PAVILION TONIGHT
BY BOCK,S GREAT EURO.
PEAN FAMILY OF RUSSIA.
First appearance of Golubock and
his son, eight years of age, song and
dance comedians. First appearance
of the Little Diamond, the greatest
contortlonist of his age, 8 years old.
First appearance of the great won.
derful novelty artist, Miss Golubock,
the sword walker, walking bare.
footed on swords nine feet high,
sharp as razors. This lady has
been working on exhibition in Rue.
STA, England, Germany, and at the
Worlds Fair, Chicago, at 1872 per-
formances. Has been witnessed
daily by thousands of people. The
whole to conclude with grand
concert by the entire family in songs
and dances
Admission Free Fifteen cents
will be charged for seats.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08

See Stark West & Go. for accident
md fire Insurance..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
LIVE sioux.

CHICAGO, September l5.-The demand
for cattle was very Indifferent for the lew
Texans on SALE and buyers bid point
lawer all around; mixed lots 81 5Oa2 co.
Hogs-There was slump OF l5a25c IN
prices for all grades of hogs today; best
light sorts s. 00a6 20; inferior light weights
80 00a5 %; packers So 75a5 80; plain lots
around So GO.
There were many lots Of stale stsck scat
tered around Che pens, but these met with
no demand and were nearly all left m
sold. Late sales OF good mutton stock
have been chiefly at 81 GOa2 80, with a few
extra quality at s. 10; best lambs are
quotable at So 75a4 90; fair to good grades
So 2Oa3 50. ~,
Receipts-Cattle, $500 head; calves 200
head; hogs 900 head: sheep 1000.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, September l5.-Cat-
tie. firm and unchanged.
Hogs-RuR of hogs light; prime Phila.
delphias, So 55a6 %; best Workers. and
mixed, So 2Oa6 30; common to fair York
ers 5 15a6 90; pigs, So 25a5 10; good sows,
IS 25a5 70; stays and rough sows, 81 Boa
5 90.
Sheep-Supply of sheep was light and
the market steady at unchanged prices
C1Sc1NxATI. o., September 15.-Hogs,
weaker at 81 25a6 90; receipts, 900 head
shipments, go head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, September l5.-There were
n number of telegram orders for moderate
quantities of speciaities, but the general
demand was confined to requirements OF
an urgent character. AS usual, large sales
were reached through deliveries on prevl-
Gus purchases. The tone of the market
is steady to strong and of the more desirable
goods there are no stocks Printing cloths
firm at 3 cents bid and declined.
BrsdstreerS.
There is a steady business in progress in
all departments of the market, yet the
dish ,sitiOn to operate cOnservatively IS
noticeable. The settlement of the tariff
induces free purchase of goods TO be used
at once, but the fact that on many kinds or
goods the new duty does not 90 into effect
until January | inclines purchasers to
operate sparlngly. Cotton fabrics hold
firm through the effect of the strike, but
move quietly. The stock of print cloths is
being steadily reduced, while values con-
tinue TO harden. Some makes OF prints
have advanced &c on the strength of the
higher cost of the cloths Dress woolens
are well engaged for the fall trade, but
with the new duty in effect January |, buy
ers are taking few goods as yet for delivery
beyond that date. Some foreign orders are
being booked for the spring trade. Men s.
wear woolens are well sold, and the mills
are vet busy on fall goods, while consider
able orders in light weights are also being
taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
Aword FOR Marshal vinson.

Logon Banner.
We are glad 20 learn that Hon. S. $.
VinsOn will be able TO establish the fact
that he did not FIRE the shot that caused
the death of James Frizzell, aud that
upon a fun investig alton Of the matter
that 10 will be shown that the fault for
the trouble at Mouth Of Trace was not
all on one side.
While we do not endorse Marshal
Wilson'S course in the campaign which
has just closed, and are among those Of
his friends who think that under all OF
the circumstances he has made a seri-
Gus mistake, yet we are compelled 20
admire his Zeal for the man who had ia
vored him. Gratitude is Que of the rare
virtues, and a man who is possessed Of
il, canuot be a very bad man, and Mar
shal VinSOn, recognizing that Senator
Camden had been aud was still his
friend, threw himself with all OF his
soul into the fight for hin, aud now
having fully discharged his duty TO his
friend, he will be ready when the trum-
pet sounds to get into line with his
party and lend his help to q great and
glorious victory.
Mr.. Vinson has never gone back on
Democracy, aud We think that We can
safely say that he never will. Like all
other men be has made mistakes, but
those who know him always fad his
heart in the right place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17

under heavy selling; No. 2 mixed septem'
Der 6la6ljlc; October 6Oa6lc; Oats,
steady; No, , white September S61l aSIc
October 369LaS7c; November S1haS158c;
December 37tIa97c. Butter, firm but quiet;
fancy western creamery $3.50. Eggs,
scarce and arm western ~ 15}1c Receipts tshPt5
Flour $500 barrels, 300 sacks; wheat
70 600 bushels: corn 1900 bushels; oats
Is Geo bushels. Shipments-Wheat 5000
bushels; corn $500 bushels; oats $4,000
bushels.
CINCINNATI, O., September l5:-FlOur,
in fairdem and and firm. Wheat, firm; No.
2 red 56l5c: receipts, l,5Oo bushels; ship
ments, 1000 bushels. Corn, strong; No.
2 mixed $50. Oats, firm and quiet; No.
mixed 3211c. Rye, negiec!edi No. =
Soc Pork, neglected at Sl4 %. Lard,
dull and easier at IS so. Bulk meats, easy
at IS co. Bacon, in light demand at 50: IA
as 25. Whisky, quiet and steady at 81 49,
Butter, steady. Sugar, steady. Eggs,
firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
,oun.r fo[ Hop. A. NJ. campbsII for

county for Hon. A. NJ. Campbell for
Congress.
Res0lued, that we hereby pledge our
selves aud our honest efforts to main
tain Democratic principles in Peasants
county and elsewhere, and TO support
the nominees OF this convention.
For the House of Delegates the names
Of COL Robt II. BrouSe. +. A. Gallag-
her, ]. NJ. Inlay and c. B. johnson
were presented. After long and bitter
tight between Brouse and Johnson,
lasting about three hours, Brouse was
nominated by receiving the requisite
number Of votes.
Mr.. Brouss In a neat speech thanked
the convention for the honor be-
slowed to him. Mr.. Johnson
also made fine speech,
acknowled ginE his defeat and pledRing
his loyalty to the cause OF Democracy.
Tne minor nominations for county Of
fees were next taken up, and late this
evening w. II. Flower was nominated
for Clerk of Circuit Court, C. L. Shin
gleton fer Superintendens OF Schools,
and William Outward for County CON-
missioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Board of Equalization and
Appeals.
CLrnk,s orrIcE. C1rr OF wnEELNo.

Notice is hereby given to all persons CON
cerned that the Assessors Of the city OF Wheel
ing have completed their assessment for the
year 1894 and made return thereof 10 my Office.
All persons wbo desire to appeal from said
assessment or desiring any corrections made,
will appear before the Board OF Equalization
and Appeals, which Board will meet at 10
o'clock a. m on the following DAYS TO hear all
objections and revise and correct any errors
which may appear:
First ward-Mondsy. September 10.
Second ward-Tuesday. September II.
Third wnrd-Wednesday, 5 .Dtenber g.
Fourth ward Thursday, September -.
Seventh ward-Friday. september "a
Fifth ward-Mond8y. September l..
Sixth ward-Tuesday Septemoe Is.
Eighth ward-Wednesdsy, September 10.
II Is ordered that all petitions for reduction
or correction OF any assessment OF property In
any OF the several wards Of the city be present
ed on the day hereby set for the consideration
Of assessments and correction OF errors in
any OF such wards. The Board will not return
TO any ward for the purpose Of making correc-
tons etc. after the dag hereby designated for
the consideration OF petitions from such ward.
THOMAS +. THOEER,
aust to sel9 City Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
TIE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Candidates Examined and Admitted
Next session 10 BE Held at Buekhan
mona Camp Meeting Project
srsctct tos7s Rsgisss-

Candidates Examined and Admitted.
Next session TO BE Held at Buckhan-
mona Camp Meeting Project.
spsc,ci ,o.ss RsStsss-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, September IS.
The Methodist Conference reconvened
this morning At $3.50. The class Of the
fourth year composed of w. +. Gwynn,
G. w. Bent, Martin Talbot, 4. 81.
Malcomb, E. A. Davis, w. c. l.. Carroll,
A. j. L. Curtis aud ]. Il. EnlOw were
examined and admitted. The following
local preachers were elected to deacons
orders:
j. A. Holt, G. adkins, ". F. Atkins,
L. +. Law, c. w. Stephen, Rev. c. Il,
Moloney. The class of the second year.
com posed of +. NJ MARBLE, ]. L. Is.
Jones, NJ. s. Frye, J. W. Correll, II. X.
Rife, Sterling J. Miller, q. S. G. Cor.
rell, L. S. Carter, J. II. Funk, W. B.
Kent, L. Z. King, FL. w. Jones,
T. G.. Meredith, w. L. Cox, j.
L. Roylen and J. Marteney, were
called before the Bishop, who delivered
them an address on the Importance OF
their work. Rev. Lewis Jordan, OF
Wheeling, presented the claims Of the
Pittsburg Advocate, aud DR.. NJ. c. 3.
Mason, Of the Savannah conference,
advocated the claims of the Freed mans
Aid aDd Educational Society and also
the ChiiStidn Educator, paper pub
lished the SocietY's interests. The
question OF fixing the place for the next
meeting Of the conference coming up,
Parkersburg and Buckhannon presented
petitions for 1t. The vote was taken
and BuckhannOn was chosen.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the question Of organizing campmeet-
Ing society and the location of camp
meeting grounds. A spirited discus
sion arose on the question OF locating
the grounds. The places pro-
posed were Tunaelton, Mason City,
Camden-On-the-Gauley aud point on
the Elk river, northeast Of Charleston.
The Bishop and his cabinet were re-
ouested to nominate fifteen trustees to
take charge Of the matter, and TO these
truste es when appointed was referred
the question OF locating the grounds.
The matter will probably be settled by
the trustees at some time within the
near future.
The evening session was occupied by
the delivery of addresses on the subject
OF the Freedmen's Aid and Educational
Society. DR.. Mason, of Cincinnati, and
DR.. Payne, of New York, delivered the
principal addresses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
west Virginia Pensions Granted.


Special 10 to Register
WASHINGTON. September 15.-The
following West Virginia pensions have
been granted:
Rsissue-David W. Welsh, Parkers-
burg; James q. Riggs, Huntington; Ma
than Vanaman, Elm Grove, Ohio Co;
Samuel Hsckman, deceased, A5b'S Val
ley, Mercer Co.
Original-Wm. d. Garner, Wheeling;
Isaac y. Wilcox, Salem, Harrison Co.
Supplemental-Jasper McGre, Mid
way, Putnam Co.; Michael Snyder,
Jackson, Jackson Co.
Original Widows, Etc. Sarah Tough,
Amos, Marion Co.
IncreaSe-Thornton f. Hebb, Han
NASHVILLE, Tucker Co.; Chas. Weineke,
ParkerS0urg; Ephriam W. Bee, West
Union, Doddridge Co.
Mexican War Survivors, Increase
Samuel Smith, Snow Hill, Nicholas Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
CANT GET HELP.
Wooden Mms Unable TO Keep Up With
Their orders.

MirtiRSbtirQ Statesman.
The wooden mills Of this city Is one of
the most successful enterprises that we
have ever had in our town. The or
ders have been pouring in so rapidly
that Mr.. Dunn, who is superintendent,
received orders from Mr. Crawford, the
proprietor, to employ double number
of hands aud run the mills day and
night. Finding it impossible to secure
the needed help the matter was COM
promised by the present employees agree
ing to work till nine p. IN. as long as
they can hold out at it. The outlook is
very promising for that industry, and it
is TO be hoped that before long the
requisite number Of hands will come to
the front and thus relieve the employees
who are at present taxing their consti-
tutions in order to give the needed as
SiStancA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
The Convention then adjourned.
PLEAsANrs COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Meet and Nominate Full County Ticket.
ROBerJ IA. Browse For House OF Dele

Meet and Nominate n Full County Ticket
Robert h. Browse For House OF Dele
gates.
Special 20 ne Register.
ST.. MARY'S, w. VA, September Is
The Democratic County Convention Of
Pleasants county was held here to-day.
Alarge and enthusiastic crowd was in at
tendance. The County Executive Com
mittee met ia the court house this
morning at 10 o'clock aud organized
with Il. A. Gorrell as chairman, and
Bert Stout as Secretary. The temper
ary officers were made permanent.
After the permanent organization had
been effected the following committees
were appointed:
On Crede0tials-J. +. Warner, A. B.
Core, A. J. Higgins, 7. D. Mahan, John
PeckenS and j. c. Nolan.
Basis of Representation-J.R +. Mason,
w. L. HudkinS, L. NJ. Reynolds, 5. C.
Hammett. George Kelsall.
Order Of BuSinesS-H. T.. Hammet, j.
J. Steele, NJ. A. Ruckman, +. NJ. CO.
PeBhaver, Sylvester SheetS, l. o. Rey-
Rolds.
On Reso,utious-L. c. Hanes, o. D.
Cline, John Ruckman, j. +. Hunt, w.
Z. Hammett, J. T. Barron.
The following delegates TO the Cen
RresSional Convention, which will be
held at Huntington on October I'd, were
also appointed: K A. Gorrel, o. ID.
Cassidy, c. P. Barker, T. J. Bailey, Ja-
cob u. Smith, l.. C. Bills, Il. c. Hem
nett, William Ingram, 7. A. Davis, Al
bert Jones, Jacob belong, Jacob Cop
enhaver, J. NJ. Hammett, l.. 0 Rey-
holds. Samuel 3. Parr, Ed Hammett
and August NJ. Campbell.
While the different committee were
preparing their reports Hon. John
Hamilton, a candidate for Congress
from Calhoun county, Hon. d. II. Leon
ard, also a candidate for Congress from
Wood county, aud others made i've
minute speeches on the issues of the
day, which were we'll received aud
heartily applauded.
The different committees made their
reports, which were adopted. The CON-
mittee on resolutions reported the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were unani-
mouSIy adoptedi
ReSOlCed, That we reaffirm the DEM
ocratic platform Of 1892, adopted by the
National Democratic Convention at
|ChicagO.
RsSolUed, That we heartily indorse
be administration Of Grover Cleveland
fnd the House Of Representatives, and
be memb erS IF the u. 5. Senate, which
eyored the passage OF the Wilson bill,
bstantially as it came from he House.
ReSOlUCd, That we hereby declare our
ference for the use Of both gold and
Ter as a circulating medium, and that
ger should be a legal tender for all
Is. both public and private, aud that
boil. Re .SSined at an equal parity
hereby endorse
RyilsOn bill, and
tariff reform.
lature In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
PETROLEUM

New York, September l5.--Petroleum,
firm; Pennsylvania oil, sales, none; DC
to0er option. sales none; closed at SIC
bid; Lima oil, sales none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
The Wool Market.


The market has been more active and
sales foot I'D larger One large manufac-
turer is reported TO have bought 100000
pounds OF Montana wool at l3al4c. Gen
eral values are easier in the absence OF de-.
mand, and sales of fieeces have been made
at zoe. for XXX and above, Ohio, with y at
1S1Sc Combings are Gull ana &c. lower
Sales of Australian woods naee increased,
one transaction of $50, 100 pounds at 2JaSlc.
being noted. Samples Of many kinds OF
foreign wool new &c American buyers are
being shown, and the prospects are that
many.experimental purchases will De made
while manufacturers are hndlng out what
will work best and cheapest. The London
sale opens on Tuesday, which will do much
toward fixing the price of fine WOODS in
this country. The Antwerp wool sale has
opened at slightly easier prices. The Liy-
erpool auction sale Of East India woods
opens September %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17

ANFlNF
From Now York. Philsdelphia, BsltinsfsA si
Washington, Sl5a ma. daily.
Cumberland accommodation. $40 p n.sr
cept Sunday. -,
Moundsvills accommodates. IiJ and y. ID q
m. aud l.sJ p. 70, except sunday and ~ 10 p
washington City express. 500 p. m. daily
WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIVISION.
For Pittsburg. Washington, Baltim0rs. Phil
sdelphia ana New YORK. 90 a m ahaSD p
Piiisburg accom nodstlop, 40 a m, dAlit 4
Pittsbufg express, 10 . m. ercsot suaaA*
Washington. "a, ssoommodstion' so9p
Pltt.burg express, $50 >. ~, sunday Snly.
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia B9lumof
Washington and Piltsburz, ll2j p. ~, "a
except saturday ssd iols a n taiIY' a"a
P Pm mail i21 , n. ,Eesrt ssndAi
w wS 80 a5 Pa. ,ccss.sds,io.. $40 a.
except sunday. s4..t.
9RAys.onlo y'sroSs
For Columbus, Chicago and ths West. I'D
coismba. Cisslaaaii ssd s.. Lssls H.. 81
M. 4lllg except 1as la -. 49, -
and - a m. SUNDAY nst. t,
ST. Clalrvllls sccemnodatlosI NV ?. -
3.sOp. M, eIcept sunday. - -.
Newark Accommodation A>' -
sunday
From Chicago 225 aud 10 =. n. 1sill
From 81. louis CincinnJu and Coiul
as a m ara j.2j ?. m. daiy.
81. Clairsylls aecommoeAnos is~S
and SO = m. except sunday
Newark ssSon zoeatisf LID = -,
SUNDAY lCHAs. o. Sou
Gen rsl Passenger A
1T LANE T. P. Agt' wheeling W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.

money. I Per Csuk-GOvsrhmsa Irrsg-
ular-ss0cks. Heavy and Weak Flour
Dull Aad WoAk-WheaS, Fsak.
NEAYORK, SEPTEMBER h-Mohey on
call by at per cent. last loan l
pa, A.; closed at l per cenL prime
lille paper 3a51S per - Sterling
ge frmer - 4S6l(a Silver
3 Sssos -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17
for Infants and Children.
CastsFis isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior 70 any prescription
known 70 me" H. A Archer, Il D.,
III Sc. Oxford St, brooklyn, Ny.

"Ths use Of 'Cassoria Is 50 universal and
It's merits 30 well known th-t it seems a work
Of supersrogstion to endorse il. Few are tho
intelligent families who do not keep CAstOria
within easy reach.r
CARLos AARrxs, D. D.,