davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02
Beggs' Little Giant Pills!
Beggs' Little Giant Pills!
BeggS' Little Giant PilIsI

Keep the name in mind when yov want
perfect and honest pill 40 pills in each
bottle. All others have from 25 to 80
Sold by w. R. Kennady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02

At the Bombay Geological gardens
tho skin of a sea serpent "a feet in
tangth is on exhibition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02

Perfect results attend the use of DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder because
it's absolutely pure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02
Marriage Licenses Issued.

First Society of Spiritualists-Lin
Post hall. 118 East Sixth street. Confer
ence meeting 3 p. m. At 7:3O literary
and musical entertainment will be given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02

Prices Baking Powder will go farther
than any other Why? It's absolutely
Dure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02
MORE BODIES FOUND.
The Falling Building Catastrophe Wors'
Than at First Reported.


Than at First Reported.
NEW YORK, March 2.-The fall of the
building in course of construction on
Orchard street yesterday is found to be
more destructive of life than was at first
supposed. Today three corpses were
removed from the ruins, making the
casualties five killed and eight seriously
injured.
The bodies recovered today are those
of John Marie, Joseph Ross and Joseph
Mari, all of whom were employed upon
the building. 1t is possible as the work
Of clearing away the debris progresses
other bodies may be found as there are
still several men who were at work upon
the building unaccounted for.
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
Will Run Low Rate Excursions To St.
Joseph, Mo-,
For the Great Summer Race meeting,
July Sd, 4th, 9Th and 9th, 1895, on the
grounds of the St Joseph Fair associa-
ton.
This will be the greatest race meeting
ever held west of Chicago. Remember
place and date
The following are purses and condi-
tons:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02

A silk handkerchief given away with
every can of Gypsy Queen BAKING
powder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02

See the marvellous performance on the
slack wire bv the famous CaicedO
Edison,s Kinetoscope Exhibition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02
RoasY euRNs, SWEETHEART.

The People OF Scotland Soon to Erect =
Statue of Highland Mary.
When Bobby Burns, Scotland's great
est poet, penned those touching lines,
But still within my bosom s core
Shall live my Highland Mary,
he little dreamed that his fame and the
fame of his luckIess sweetheart would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02

Prof. Erastus G. Smith of Beloit col
lege pronounces DR.. Prices Baking
Powder absolutely pure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-20

More "Spenceri1i1' Comments.
"Mr. Spencer is courageous(?)
enough for consideration. -
Atwater Republican.
The above sentence was inter-
polated in the centre of a political
harangne resem bling the insane
rawlings Of a maniac more than
anything else, and we publish it
in order to brand it as a SANDER
Gus falsehood, only worthy of the
sewer from which it was spewed.
Because we would not accede
to the demands to supportcertain
corrupt candidates for parties
sal1e,' last fall we have had every
indignity heaped upon us that
tiends incarnate could devise.
We were told plainly that unless
we would support q certain can.
didate for a consideration that
our business would be ruined;
the bread taken from the mouth
Of our wife and baby; our happy
home destroyed; our character
DETAINED; and our life made q
wreck. For principles sake we
stood firm, awaiting our fate,
and attempts have been made to
carry out every threat. Thelast
card was played ten weeks ago
yesterday when the down street
organ appeared.
We are still here and will be
found fighting until the bitter
end, for our home, our family,
our character, and our business,
so let loose your dogs o. war, I'M
sheath your sword, you will find
US a foeman worthy of rour steel,
and when the dead are gathered
to dust you will find that ':Our
Withers are still unwrung. -
Atwater Press.
This is pretty plain talk from
Mr.. Spencer. Does anybody
rise to deny Mr.. Spencer asser-
tions? If true the people of Kan
diyohi county are entitled to
know these things. There are
many peculiar things leaking out
about the last campaign. Some
of these things may be good
reading in the future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-20
. JUST roo LATE.
''Neverl'' said Mr.. Parrhan,.

=. - Never!' said Mr.. Parrham. ~ ~.
Vt isn't that rather sweeping tleolara,
ttonp" said Miss Glenn, who sat opposite.
Mr.. Parrham was q rich bachelor, port
~, sleek and we'll to do, and his never
applied to the great question Of lnatrimony
as regarding himself. Kitty Glenn was
well, she certainly was not an old maid,
but she was 29, s with brown eyes and
bright chestnut hair and lips fresh and
crimson rs the earliest straw berry Of. The
season. And Mrs Parrham, the old bach
.elor's sister-in law, had been doing her
best to get up aSmatch,' between them. B
.ss.s said NJ. Parrham, 81 don't think
it Is. Marriage is altogethe q mistaken
4. Oh, Paulus chirpcd Mrs. Parrham,
with g tiny shud der. s Tint g flying In
the face of sorip ture
=s#ss HoWf demande Mr.. Parrham.
stD Don't the Bible say e Is moi. good for
man to be alonel
80 h-h MI. Parrham convino..
ingly but Wa haven lived up TO the
Bible ever slnee g have degpnerated,
Sarah, Mauiasoi s q mistak e Any man
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-20
going into debit

going into debt. =
Now we thought we had a fair
conception of the poverty of the
masses in this country, and Bro.
Satterlee has in fact accused US
of being something of a pesse
mistic calamity bowler, but here
is a statement Of Mr.. Satterlee
himself which, if true certainly
goes beyond anything we ever
dreamt of. And yet Mr.. Satter-
lee seems to think that this alb
ject poverty Of the mass of the
peoples notof much consequence.
He says in conclusion: Deceit
and seltishness promote unhap-
Ply lives, not poverty and misfort-
une. Love blends hope and sor-
row so closely that misery is
shut out
We'll, we don't like to wake
Bro. Satterlee from loves dream
to the realities of life. Yet as a
physician we have seen q good
deal of real life. and we have yet
to see the genuine love that was
strong to shut out sorrow at see
ing wife and children in need of
the necessaries of life from pow
erty and misfortune.
Twenty years from now Bro.
Satterlee will look at these things
differently.
Let us not have our young peo-
pie deceived by such ''yellow
leaf philosophy. Romantic run
away child marriages are curse
of American civilization.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-20
OTER ESQ PERCENT.

Hon. S. S. Marshal, of Illinois,
while in congress in 1856. thus
described that modern form Of
brigandage known as the national
banking system:
"An association of gentlemen
in all eastern state raised $780,
600 in currency. They went to
the Office of the treasury and ex-
changed their currency for $780,
600 in 6 per cent gold bearing
bonds. They then went to the
office of comptroller of the cur
rency in the same building. Or
ganized a national bank, deposit
ed their 100000 in bonds and re-
ceived for their bank $270,000 in
national currency. They had let
the government have $4,000 in
currency more than they receiv-
ed for banking purposes, and had
on deposit 100000. on which
they received as interest from
the government 1913, 1000 a year in
gold land exempt from taxation).
This was pretty good fnan-
ciering for these bankers to re-
ceive $4,000 a year in gold on
the $4,000 in currency which
they had thus loaned to the gov
eminent. But this is not the
whole story. They had their
bank made public depository.
They soon discovered that
there WAS scarcely ever less than
81 100000 of government money
deposited within their vaults.
They did not like to see this vast
sim lie idle. They therefore
took S1,000,000 of this govern.
ment money and bought 81, 000,.
600 of 500 bonds with it. In
other words, they loaned $1,000.
600 Of the government own
money to the government, and
deposited the bonds received in
the vaults of their bank. on which
they received from the same gov.
eminent $4,000 year in gold as
interest. Thus for the $50. 900 in
currency which they originally
loaned to the government they re-
ceived annually in all $4,000. -
Sound Money.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-20

cate can corner all the redemp-
ton m oney we possess in any "a
hours; and not only rob the mas
SEES of their wealth, but control
their government as well.
There is but one avenue Of
'relief--but one vista through
which hope comes, and that is in
the restoration of silver to- the
place it occupied in our financial
system before 1873; and the re-
turn, not to sound but to
honest money"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-20

The following extracts from
a letter to Sound Money" con-
tain true words of wisdom from
a leading popu}ist:
Keep the money question to
the front, it is the only living
issue before the living people. I
hope your state convention will
build platform making the
''money question the great cen
trail idea, unencumb ered with de.
tails OF side issues.
1.-The secret to success in max.
ing platforms and nominating call
didatesis this, Exposeas little sur.
face to the enemy's guns as pos
ible. Make the target he is to
fire at as small as you can with.
out sacrificing a living issue.
The enemy in politics, like in war,
always attacks the most vulner-
able point and if you don t pre-
sent any he is compelled to attack
your strong ones. tits the height
Of folly to put plank in plat
form which is not discussed in
the campaign except when the en-
envy forces you to do SO. .= {
- believe in every principle
advo coated by the Omaha d eclara-
ton and ] would add twenty
more if was building . plat
form for myself, but we must
haVe.some regard for the. !, OOO,.
900 votes we need. Why should
We force some thing on them
which is of no consequence until
the. money ton is settled?
By taking that question first,
which IS affecting the. greatest
number Of people. and upon
which they are ed ucated and
have formed con ions, We viii
win 81 etor,y give relief and
clear the way for the next one
which effects the reatest num-
sberof people, and SO On until all
our demands are enacted into
law z.z
AIJBE j, s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-20
"'yMntri;n1O7litll Inducements.

:. Ss .Ntt1'z71lO7l1(tLS l71ttlIce11lGilts. \.
]. Bro: Marion Satterlee. of the
Atwater Repub lican writes q
phil optical disquisition on
matrim onial ind cements. It is
altogethe "a remarkab BILE produc-
ton Am ing other wonde rful
statements we quote the follow
ing # is estimated that an
.extremel small prop ortion 81
men have enough to pay their
debts and burial xpenses Not
one ftieth q. The a mall on
have g dollar ahead when their
debts are paid IS q safe est
mate that not one il hundred
has enough t g MARI thout
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-20
THE R.4IL VII TI.1[E:S Nm y
WOODSTOCK hill.

THE R.4IL var TL.NES lind
WOODSTOCK HILL.
The Railway Times is the Of
fetal journal of the American
Railway Union. All the officers
and directors, including the ed
itor, are in Jail at Woodstock, Ill.
for contempt of court. They
stood by and for labor and are
paying the penalty. Not one Of
them has been given a trial. but
they are serving their sentences
just the same. The principle
which they fought to maintain is
of vital interest to every toiler in
the land. The Railway Times"
which is published semi-monthly
is one of the most advanced re-
form papers in the country. Its
staff of contributors embraces
the best writer's and correspond.
ents of the age. The subscrip-
ton price to this excellent paper
is $1.00 per year. SO cents for 6
months and 25 cents for 9months.
Subscriptions should be address
sed to Railway Times, Terre
Haute, Indiana. Each friend
and sympathizel: is requested to
help out theseimprisoned reform
ers by sending q subscription to
their paper. They have been
bounded and prosecuted through
all the courts and by all the
unions of plutocracy for more
than year and now languish in
Jail because they would not be.
tray labor. The fight they made
was for the whole body Of Amer
lean producers and wage. work
ers and some day they will get
the benefit of it. Bysubscribing
for the Railway Times, which is
edited in jail by Eugene V. Debs,
President; Sylvester Keliher,
Secretary, and the other officers
and directors, each one Gun help
a little to sustain these men un-
til they are released from their
plutocratic dungeon. We do not
hesitate to. say that each sub,
scriber, will get value received
for his investment. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-20
Nervous Prostitution
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervine

Prolonged arrangement Of the nervous
system not only affects the brain and mem
tai powers, but develops disease in some Of
the vital organs. The most dangerous of
these indirect results Is when the heart Is
affected. This was the case of the Rev. N.
F. Surface. Fawn River, Mich, who writes
under date Of Feb. II, 1896:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January 4.-Cattle - Steers
were quoted az 90 l5a5 80, with sales prn-
c,pally al s. 55a4 90 Sales of cows and
bulls were largely at 81 S5a3 o. with extra
quality around 81 90.
Heavy hogs were in active request and
sold strouger-5c higher than yesterday.
Sales were made at 81 30ai 40 for poor to
prime heavy, at 81 20a4 60 for medium
Weights and 50 75A4 $50 for light.
Sheep-Market heavy, active and lOc
higher Quotations Of sheep ranged from
81 5Oa3 80 Tor poor to choice. Lambs were
ouoted at 81 25s4 So according 10 quality.
Receipts-Cattle, 1000; calves, 300;
hogs, 5000; sheep 5000
EAST LIBERTY, PA, January Cattle
slow and unchanged
Hog market fair Philadelphia 81 5Oa
30: best Workers 81 4Oa4 10; common to
fair ST 2ja4 50; pigs 81 25a4 35; roughs
s. OOa4 90.
Sheep-Dull at 81 7OaS 10; lambs S2 25a
8 20.
CINCINNATI. o., January 4.-Hogs, firm
and higher AT g 9Oa4 co. receipts, 4, 100
head; shipments, $500 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05

terday. Some few shares show advances
on the day, including Distilling and Wheel
ing and Lake Erie &c. The bond market
was nrm IN the morning, but closed unset
tied ia tone. The sales for the day were
spa, 800 Total sales of stocks $4,000
shares Quotations closed bid:
Atkinson, "A Adams Express, 40; AL
ton and Terre Haute, $50 do preferred l9S;
American Express 10: Baltimore and
Ohio 90; Canada Pacific sos Canada
Southern, 1919 CeRtral Pacific, 1871 Ches-
apeake and Ohio, Il; Chicago and Altca
l46; Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, 1O55 (;
Chicago Gas, T25S: Delaware aud HUDSON,
1888; Delaware. Lackawanna ana West
ern. l5S5s; Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred, $50; Dlstillers and Cattle Feeders
Co., los; Erie, 9es 40. preferred, q 4 A;
Fort Wayne, l51; General Electric 34I6 /;
Illinois Central. Sly; Lake Shore, 1855 {;
Michigan Central, g5; Missouri Pacific,
20; National Cordage, 6S do. preferred,
1875; Norfolk and Western preferred, us ;
Northern Pacific, 3]s do. preferred, Il;
North western 953s do preferred, 1929 =;
New York Central, yS; New York and
New England. 32h; Pscihc Mail, 81;
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, 81 :;
Putsourg, 1871; Pullman Palace 1854; Read
Ing, 1888 Rock Island, 6llk St Louis and
San Francisco first preferred, -; St Paul,
559s; do. preferred, III; Tennessee Coal
anu Iron. 1885,: Texas Pacific, 9l4; Union
Pacific, IL: United States Express, AZ;
Western Union, s6lf; Wheeling and Lake
Erie l01S; do. preterred,40
Mining Stocks-Bulwer, OF; Cholor, 40;
Crown Point, 90; Consolidated California
and Virginia, $40; DeadwoOd. 40; Gould
and Curry. 30: Hale and Norcross, 100;
Homestake, 1850; Iron Silver 10; Mex
lean, 70; Ontario, 500; Ophir, $50; Ply
mouth, p; Quicksilver $50; 90. pre-
gerred, 1900; Sierra Nevada, so; Standard,
$50; Union Con-. 50; Yellow Jacket. 40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
A PAIR OF TASTEFUL HOME DRESSES.

Two tasteful home dresses are por-
trayed In the picture below, each being
decidedly dressy, without resort TO any
but comparatively simple effects. The
standing 6gure displays dress made Of
black beDgahne combined with black
watered silk and jet galoon. It's gored
skirt is arranged In wavy godet pleats
and is lined with black satin. The
waist is composed OF Sengaline and is
lined with watered silk stripes, as indi-
Gated, three OF the stripes reaching the
shoulders and neck in front, with two
shorter bands between finished with
full rosettes and all edged with jet
galoon. The skirt has short watered
silk tabs held 10 place by roSettes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05

Brown serge is the stuff OF the other
dress, which is made with plain gored
skirt. The bodice has a seamless fitted
back OF bias serge and deep yoke,
forming a vest Ia front of Zig green
watersd silk embroidered with jet and
irridescent spaugles, and edged with
passementerle. IL is finished Ia front
as far as the arms with brown mousse
line De sole ruflle with folded stock col
lar 20 match. The bodice books 10 the
centre and the yoke and vest laps over.
The balloon sleeves are OF plain serge.
For house dresses she empire styles
may be worn and are great economy.
An empire gown, too, is practically
never out OF style, and according 10 its
/ embellishments takes its character. The
| little short empire morning gown be-
comes an elaborate afternoon or even
ing affair by adding an empire trained
and sleeveless pelisSe OF contrasting
material and color. For the street
short skirts, if they be full at the back,
may be worn aud the utmost simplicity
OF make is the right thing. Brown and
mixed effects with gray and drab tones
are the right thing for street wear.
Chinchilla is almost as popular and a
good deal cheaper than ermlne. The
trouble about il is that it is not as be-
coming. This is obviated by mounting
it with seal, or even with black velvet.
BosroN. Mass, January Sat a caucus
of tue House Democrats, this afternoon. u
was decided % nominate Hon. John b..
Russell, Of Leicester, for United States
GauorDrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
Leave w heeIIng. 90 An

1DaIIN ekcrpt Sun1aY.
Sunday Church Trains win leave Elm drove
at s:sS a m. and wheeling At l2.i7 p. IN.
Trims No. .. 8, "a snd - connect witn terdc
line Tor Triad phia. Herdic leaves Triade-
phia for Elm Grove A. $3.50 =. m. 1880 o. N.
l. &c a. m &ndsl0 ?. n. Daily. except Sun.
days and Saturdays herdic will connect wilh
train No. 80. leaving Wheeling at HOO D. m.
Sundays herdic leaves friadelphis at 900 a.
m l2 90 =. m, $50 p. pl. and connects with
trains No. g. Hand % from Wheeling.
II. (. wEIsGERBER. Gen. Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
PETKOLEU M.

New York. January 4.-Petroleum,
firmer; Pennsylvania oil, sales none; Feb
ruary option, sales, 5000 oarrels' closed az
e5l5c bid: Lima oil, sales none.
on CITY. PA, January 4.-Opened 81
Csc; highest 961sc; lowest 95c; closed al
soc: sales. y, 600 barrels; shipments. 100,
56j barrels; runs, 80, lao barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
The Metal AIArk.S

NEW York, January I. Pig Iron, dull 1;
Scotch SIG 5Oa2O 90; American 50 50al3 co.
Tin. steady; straits $lS 4Oal3 10; plates
quiet; spelter duh; domestic 50 -. Lead,
dull: brokers' price 50 co. Copper, strong;
brokers' price 93sc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05

RAILROADS Irregular.
Sv0CKs-It was a dull market on the
Stock Exchange to-day and In the main
heavy 4 prominent factor in the depres-
SION was the unexpectedly heavy engage
ment of cold for shipment tomorrow,
reaching s. 500. COO and making the aggre-
gate gold exports for the week St,9uO'VVV'
At the opening of business a firm tone pre-
vailed and a general improvement IN
prices took place, ranging up 70 - per
cent in Lake Shore, the other gains being
fractional Before Ions, however, Dear
raid was made on New Jersey Central,
which had advanced u and decline OF :
per cent. was effected The rest OF tue
shares traded iu fell of IN sympathy 10 tue
extent of fraction A slight recovery
took place In the active list after IL O'Clock
and Ruaber made a gain OF ] 4 per cent
Specu alton, however, quickly became
heavy and before noon Lead nad declined
srcent. and the general market q traction
During the afternoon the trading was
weak in tone and the tendency OF
prices was downward, the market
closing weak and in most cases
at or near the lowest point of the DAY. in
the list of declines are New Jersey Gen
ral ia per cent Sugar SOLD up = PEI
cent in the earlier dealings, but Tell on ~
on the final sales, making loss oil = on
the dav. Baltimore and Ohio advanced =,
declined IA. clnsiug q above tue IoW NS,s
and l. below yesterdays last SAFE ! ue
Changers moved within very narrow llullts
aud snow losses of l4a@5 per cent from yes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.

money. la1 lie Per Cent -Govsrnments,
steady stocks, Dull Flour, steady.
Wheaf, Lower.
NEw YoRK. January Mooney on call
easy at la1l5 per cent; last loan ~ per
cent; closed offered at per cent Prime
mercantile paper p fa44 per cent. Ster-
ling Exchange duh at 1851 a4SS4 Com
mercial Bills 1881. Silver certificates 6Oc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05

for Washington,
Baltimore. Philadel
phia and New York
L4Ja. m. and 2.30 p.
m. daily.
Cumberland ac-
commodation $3.50 a,
) M, daily except
? sunday.
Grafton accom- mo
dation 2:JO p m,
daily.
Moundsville &C.
commodAtion 1880
a. M. and $500 p. ma.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
ARRfVE

Grafton express, s55a m, Monday only.
ARRIVE
From New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore end
Washington S:l5a a. m daily
Cumberland accommodation, 900 p M sK'
cept SUNDAY. ~,
Moundsyile accommodation, 90 a. NJ anl
1885 o. M. except Sunday, and 10 p. m.' SAT-
Washington City express, 500 p. IN. daily
except Monday. ,,-,.,..t
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIVISION,
For Pittsburg. Washington. Baltimore Plh'
adelpbia aud New York, BOO a. NJ aud Old
For Pittsburg. 7:sO a. m. daily
Pittsburg express, 1870 p. m. except sundaH
Washfrgtc n. Pa. accommodation, J;O p. ~
except Sunday.
From New York, Philadelohia, Bat moso'
Washington and Pittsburg, 1910 a; M, oanyi
1880 p. IN, except Saturday ana E'9'N w.
sunday only. 800, e,,5.y
PIttsburg mai, lZ'5o p w. 'AN'P
and6:50p p. m. daily. en-.
Washington, Pa, Accommodation 30" - '-'
except Sunday.
TRANs-oHIO DIVISION:
For Columbus. Chicago and the West ~
aud JO:l5 a. IN daily. and Alp p no, aa.il' exc
cept Monday. and $40 . m Moh945 ou' io.li
Columbus. Cincinnati aud o. Louis 49,
A. m. daily and ll:4O p. M, eNcepi a'--'''''
and2:35a m sunday only. M,
ST. Clairsvile accommodation V''
and $50 E. m except sunday .,cs,t
Newark accommodation, 800 p 'l' ''0'F'
Sandusky Mail 1913 a. M daily
ARRIVE. ,.ty
From Chicago, 2:35 A. m aud 1.5' no 'i''y;
and l0:l5a m. daily, except Mondny Anu i'-''
A. m. Monday only. c.t,mbgs.
From ST. Louis. Ctnclnnati ""'
500 Z. 10. and j.3j p. m. daily ga. w
II. Clairsyille Accommodation li'''
and j:35 .. m except sunday e,.sgt
Newark accommodation ll:.D H. "'
Sunday. d.uv
CHAS. .. SCLLL .,
General PASSENGER At,l~
1T. LANE. 7. P. Ag Wh'."'-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
PROF. LEWIS
- --,s0yS FOR MAINTAINING NrAOI
TaG PRESENT

St,l gl,i-A Larg, Number G.
ns. Nlaa,a Saca a Fuai Cilsi TO
es Wisdom o, 19n1lgi1g L.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PER CENT AVERAGE WEEKLY
q = orofis On sl50 invested. Prosge@tus
i--ro,lsd statistics trse. BENSON a DWf ER.
Ssl Broadway, New YORK. JA4eu