davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
Nee tor Publication.

and Office at Jackson, Miss,
N, September II, 1875.
y hereby given that the fol-
aaed settler has filed notice OF
tuon to make final proof in
y his claim, and that said
oe made before the Circuit
altala county at Kosclusko,
November ., 1895, viz: Sep
Va,er, Miss, II f No 1914 for
FNE or Sec 10 I Is n X 5 +.
ss the following witnesses to
sontinuous re ,idence upon
Auon Of said land, viz: An
9, VIII Patterson. Joe Dot
san, all of Center P o, Alfalfa
'sSl Z, WILSON, Register.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
RANCE BLOSSOM.

famous remedy Of DIR. mo. A
!, for ali diseases peculiar 10
III is the one ralural cure for
l ,toubles because il is applied
10 the diseased parts.
/ is as safe and harmless as a
bed poultice, the first apphcat-
faying out fever and soreness
Popping at once those distress
lns from which so many women
POn't take internal remedies Tor
eveakneSSl Common sense re-
a direct application to cure
nhea, liberation, profuse and
tmenstruation, inflammation
uion, falling and dropsy OF ths
ovarian and fibroid tumors
bon Of cervix, and all disease
Y organs.
my lady can treat herself will
Blossom. Send your addres
! A. McGill & Co., ? X I
y Court, Chicago, Ills. &c
ample, and a book giving III
Us Tor home treatment.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

We may read, and read, and
read again, and still find some thing
new, something to please, and
something to instruct.-Hardls.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
NOTICE.

des;re my friends and patrons l;t,s
to know that my conleo Interfere
t,';,h o my business as Notary Pubic Iho
with M my law practice. Those who who
OF o,,s my to Sc see me professionally, o foh
Mott Notary ~ Public CUISINES" " Will "'''
me al '''0 c. NJ. Brooke
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
hold Treas"l

hold Treasu
# Cansjol'al
ays keeps !
in the hlon1
It be with'I
A Dyke,ma"I
saws that !
l. un'loub~|
that ne """
eight years
J, do all that
bttles free ~
re, Regular !
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
Rucklen'S Arnica Salye'

The best salvc in the world for Cuts
Rr,,ises Sores, Ulcers, Salt khenm
Fever Fl Tl1 Sores, letter, Chappsed Hands LAM,
r rGin Cons and all Skin Ernp-
TONS, and positively cures Plles' :. or d; M No
nav required. 1t is guaranteed to give S.ve
p poii sradtion or money refunded. Price
b cents per box. For sale oypopv
% ''"'' HARVEY 4 ROBl'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
PERSONAL.

MT L. A. Shipman went up to Nashville last night.
 MT. T. H. Aldrich returned from New York last night.
 Mir. P. Y. Geron of Huntsville was in the city last night.
 Miss Ray Wellman of Memphis, Tenn, is visiting her cousins, the Misses We'll man, on Sixth avenue.
 Charles Whean. Jr., accompanied by Archie Paul, left last night for Gallion Ala, to spend a few weeks.
 Little Robert Foster of Avondale spent a pleasant day Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. H. Goaldman at their home on Avenue and Twenty-second street
 Ladies. I am five times overstocked in black and tan Oxfords Price, 50 cents to S3. Brand new and stylish. l am going to sell them cheap, cheap, cheap, cheap A sacrifice. T. c. King, 2O26 First ave nue.
 Rev. E. M. Glenn, pastor of the Meth odist church at Efyton and associate edl- tor of the Alabama Christian Advocate leaves this morning for Clayton to attend the Eufaula district conference in the fn- terest of the Advocate. His pulpit will be filled Sunday night by Rev. Charles H. Frye of Bessemer, president Birming- ham district Epworth league.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24

of chronic ailments Dr. Pierce and his trained specialists treat many thousands, and lifetime's practice in this particular field has made them experts. Witn them there Is no experimenting, no physicaI patchwork and no promises gwen that cannot be fulfilled. Dr. Pierce feels that there is nothing unbusness-like or un- professional in placing the acknowledSeu merits of his remedies and his demon strated skill as a regular physician pe- fore the people by means of the pubnc press His record tells story of success that no prejudice can overthrow. Such is the confidence of his fellow-citizens Tn his integrity and worth that he has been repeatedly honored by being elected to the highest offices in the gift of the peo- pie of Buffalo Such is the standing or his medical staff that it's members are frequently called in consultation by emi- nent physicians in other cities, and most of them have held places at the head ol leading state and municipal scientlnc societies. .
 When I was about years of age,
 writes Miss Lucy Kloeffler of Armada, Macomb county Mich, "I had inf1anma- tion of the lungs, and from that time up I was sick nearly all the time and had doctor nearly all the time. My lungs were so weak and I would take cold so easily it would go fight to my lungs. l seemed to be getting worse all the time. I would sometimes raise blood and mat ter sometimes I would feel little better and then again worse. When at the age of 19 I was very bad; there was pain in my lungs nearly all the time; tiere was
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
 The U. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to aN others
Music at East Lake. s-29-tf MINGLED BEYOND RECOGNITION.
Dynamite Kills Three Men and Injures
 Fourth at Chicago.

Dynamite Kills Three Men and Injures a
 Fourth at Chicago.
 Chicago, July 23.-Dynamite instantly killed three men and seriously injured fourth on the drainage canal this after noon. The accident occurred near Will low Springs, and was caused by pre- mature explosion during the process of lamping. The dead are:
 William Kelly, g years old who lived in Marquette, Mich.
 Thomas Soaker, 45 years old, who lived on Wood street, Chicago.
 Joseph Smith, 35 years old residence unknown.
 Injured Matthew Healy, 30 years old; severe scalp wound.
 The men were employed as laborers for McArthur Bros. Nearly 100 men were working a short distance away, and it is remarkable that more deaths did not re- suit
 At the time of the explosion the men were pounding dyna mite sticks into a hole. Suddenly there was deafening ex- plosion The rock beneath them shot up and the men were hurled high into the air, and fell over twenty yards from the point of the explosion, mangled almost beyond recognition. The gangs of men became panc-stricken and ran for their lives. Healy was hit by a huge piece of rock and rendered unconscious.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24

in 1-cent stamps to pay for postage and packing only, and the book will be sent by mail It is a veritable medical library complete in one volume. It contains over 1000 pages and more than 300 illus trations. Several finely illustra- ted chapters are devoted to the careful consideration in plain language of diseases peculiar to women and their successful home-treatment without the aid of a physician and without having to submit ito dreaded examinations and the stereotyped local applications, so repulsive to the modest and justly sensitive woman. The Free Edition Is precisely the same as that sold at Sl.5O except only that the books are bound In strong Tnanilla paper covers instead of cloth. Send now before all are given away. They are going off rapidly, there fore. do not delay sending immediately if
 in want Of one
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
WOMEN AT FOOTBALL.
The New Woman's Latest Develop
 ment.

One of the things the new woman does is to play football. In this latest devel- opment English women seem to be ahead of their American sisters. The picture on this page is of the first match of the British Ladies' Football club. There are both matrons and spinsters in the club. To tell the truth, football does not seem well adapted to women. As a spectacle is is interesting, but as a game it is hard ly success. Bicycling for women has been generally adopted in America, and yet how few women, comparatively, can take such vigorous exercise as football or lawn tennis suggests. A large proportion of our young girls are merely pretty to look al or not that; their destiny is the shawl and the sofa, female weakness" weak backs and the varied forms of nerv- ousness or hysteria. If a history of do- mestic unhappiness could be written we have no doubt that as much infelicity in the home is due to these "weaknesses'' peculiarly woman's own as to the wine cup of the husband Half of the women one meets are semi-invalids. Careless ness. ignorance and neglect have made them so. Failure to head the warnings
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
THE SITUATION IS CRAVE.
The Chances Good for a Rising of the
 Rannocks.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 23-The first ad- vice of an authentic nature from the scene of the Indian troubles in the Jack son Hole reached Governor Richards to- day in the shape of telegrams sent by courier from Marysville, Wyo., to Mar ket Lake, Ida, from Adjutant-General Stitser of the governors staff. who was sent into the region to investigate the troubles between the Indians and the whites. One message sent Sunday from Marysville is as follows:
 Scouts who have just come in from the mountains report Indians in force at the junction of Granite creek and Fall river. All passages available to horses are guarded by Indians. Captain Smith, prospector has just come in wounds d in the right breast by Indians. Other prospectors are being driven in from the mountains. Tickets are guarding the various mountain passes tonight Forces gre equipped ready for march and ev- erything is armed"
 A second message sent yesterday by Stitser from the Tetoin Basoin, near the Idaho-Wyoming line, says; Arrived here on return trip. Settlers in the basin uneasy. It is reported here that many Indians from Fort Hall are leaving to join those in the mountains. Indians from other reServati tions are reported as joining them. Letters and couriers have been sent out by the Jackson Hole set tiers asking for aid, and with those who have responded they will go into the mountains to meet the Indians tomorrow. The settlers have given up all hope of saving their crops, and are preparing to take all the women and children out or the region.'
 Governor Richards states that no movement of state troops into the Jack son Hole country will be ordered until further information is received. He sent word today to General Stitser, who is eN- pected to reach Market Lake tonight, to report as fully as possible on the situa- tion, particularly as to the success being met with by the Indian police in inducing the Bannocks, the only known offenders among the Indians, to return to their res erVation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
TRAIN SHOT INTO
By Negro Who Was Put Off for Steal
 ing Ride.

HE H fL1ue.
 Charley Harris, colored, is in the city jail, charged with shooting into a Louis vile and Nashville passenger train just after 12 o'clock this morning.
 As the train was going through the yards near the Alabama Great Southern shops negro who was trying to steal a ride was put off. He pulled his pistol and fired at the employe who put him off and yard hand near by returned the fire. The negro ran off and was soon lost in the dark.
 The matter was reported to the police and about l o'clock Officers Byars, Ba- ker and Wilson arrested Charley Harris. whom they charged with the crime. When arrested Harris did not have any pistol
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
All At Their Desks.

Washington, July 23-For the first time since early in May Secretary Car 1isle and his three assistants-Wike. Hamlin and Curtis-are all at their desks in the treasury department The latter returned today from his trip to London in connection with the delivery of bonds to the Rothschilds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
TERSElY TOLD.

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture
 Ladies, I am five times overstocked in black and tan Oxfords. Price, 50 cents to $3. Brand new and stylish. I am going to sell them cheap, cheap, cheap. cheap. A sacrifice. T. c. King, 2O26 First ave-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
! CAII,ED DOWN THE WRONG MAN.
 An Exciting Scene on Car in the City of q Baltimore.


 Baltimore, July 23-A. Leslie Duvall, ex-assistant city commissioner, today sstampeded a carload of passengers on the traction line by waving a revolver and threatening to kill William D. Bur roughs. a reporter on the Morning Her aid, who was passenger in the car. Duvall was recently removed from office because of an investigation into his de- partment by a committee appointed by the city council. He has been severely handled by ithe Evening World, and threatened to shoot the writer of the caustic articles. He mistook Burroughs for the World reporter. and had the con ductor not restrained Duvall Burroughs would have probably received the leaden messenger. The passengers scrambled out of the car, the intended victim, who was unaware of his danger, among them. A warrant is out for the arrest of the ex- commissioner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
AN IMPROMPTU DUEL.
Father and Son Shoot It Out at the Sup
 per Table.

per Table.
 Baltimore, July 23-An impromptu duel between William McKelvy, Sr.. and William McKelvy, Jr., was fought over the supper table in their residence at Willow Springs, near Crockeysville, to- night, and the elder gentleman is likely to die of his injuries.
 Mir. McKelvy, Sr, and his wife have been living in the same house with their son and family, but in the course of dis agreement between the families the el- der family had decided to vacate the premises tomorrow. At the supper table tonight hot words passed between the father and son, resulting in the 65-year- old man pulling revolver and firing point blank at the 45-year-old son. The bullet went wild, and William, Jr., then shot his father in the abdomen, inf1icting what is believed to be fatal wound.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24

toms entire line of Gents fine Get the latest styles from us.
 shoe house in the city with a
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24

Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros.' Italian band. Chase's city band every Sum- day. 4 10 tt
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24

Shoes, tan and black, and La S25, ,ooo worth must be sold in
 frst-class custom department
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24

QH0pQ I-Smith & tough DHUED ] prices for shoes.
 late toes and colors. The only
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24

being required to mail to him. or the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association of Buffalo. N Y.. of which he Is president, this little cou-
 pom number with >twenty-one (2D cents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11

Rosin, quiet
Turpentine, dull
Rlcc. quiet.
MOlasseS. steady.
COttonseel oil, dun.
Coffee. options opened barely steady and
closed uull al net unchanged 10 10 points
decline, spot coffee Rio dull.
Sugar. raw active; refined steady.
Baltimore. June l0.-Flour. firm; west
ern super 81 N03 0o; do extra 50 SOB 20;
DO family So NQi %. winter wheat patent
St 2'04 sd; spring do q 5504 CD; spring
wheat straight 81 l51l -; receipts. N,o6}
barrels; shipments, 1861 barrels; sales $50
barrels.
Wheat, quiet and easy; spot and month
sos. s07sc. Julv S5sGS17sc; August S2is4
N-',c, September N-ieNN34lC; steamer No.
red l3lN1Nc; stock. i9' ono bushels: sales,
is1N0 bushels, southern wheat by sample
ov0>-c; DO ON grade 1NnS2c.
Corn, easy; spot 5jl2u56sic; month 56# c
asked; July 5H zGl6Ac. August 5tc bidi
receipts 22,g97 bushels; stock, $500 bush
els; sales, 5000 bushels: southern white
corn 56Aic; DO yellow 5705rlc.
oats, very firm and i'm good demand; 10.
S+i2c; receipts 5,4S5 bushels; stock, l4l'6'9
bushels.
Rye, quiet and featureless; No. > zoe;
stock. 1922 bushels
Sl3 3D.
Sugar. firm: granulated "a 70 per 100 lbs.
Eutter firm; fancy creamery lNdHc; 90
imitation l4u ICE; do ladle l2HlSc good
laile l1ullc; store packed SUl2c.
Legs firm; fresh lac.
Cheese. quiet: fancy New York, 60 lbs,
Size, do 80 lbs. Ss4c, do - lbs. 9l4c.
Philadelphia. June 10-Wheat, 27c low
er on June and @.0rsc lower on later de-
lveries, No. red june Sli20 S3c, July Si@i
Npsc
Corn. 20lc lower; 40. mixed June
g5 176.sc. July g5t s6'sc; August o'a4
5lisc; September J,@ 45Sc.
Oats 60 higher No. white June 2Ga,0
So O.: July 800. 31sc; August 1914 03Ci4c;
September 25i-N35c.
Butter firm; fancy western creamery
lSc; do PENNSYLVANIA prints lSc; DO do
Eggs firm; flesh nearby 1fac do west
eru lrac.
Tallow. dull.
Receipts Flour, 5000 barrels and 400
sacks; wheat. coo bushels; corn, $4,000
Shipments-N Wheat. 2CgO bushels; corn,
5000 bushels; ats. 21oo0 bushels.
Toledo June 10-Whcot active but low
err; No. cash June &C., July o3l2c Au-
gust 6liec, September >i-ic.
Corn, duh and lower; No. mixed o2l2c;
/ No. mixed see; 40. 3 yellow 52i2c.
Oats. steady; No. . mixed Size; July
S2ii September 32 sc No. white SIC.
Rye. duh, cash 6ic
! Cloverseed, lower but steady; prime Oc-
tober s. S7'e.
Receipts-Flour. SEQ barrels; wheat, e.
800 bushels corn, 1000 bushels; oats, 1000
. bushels.
Shipments-FIour. 1000 barrels; wheat,
5000 bushels; corn. 1850 bushels.
Cincinnati. June l0-Flour, active and
strong, fancy 81 l5G4 %.
Wheat strong and higher; No. red Sgc;
receipts. GOO bushels; shipments, 1900
bushels.
Corn. easier; No . mixed $3.50.
Oa,s. firm and active; No. mixed ooi2
llG3, c.
Rye. nominal
Pork. steady at Si3 90.
Lard. steady a So i1i2.
Bulk meats. firm at So %.
| Bacon. firm at 30 0l.
| Whisky. steady az 81 -.
] Butter. quiet.
Sugar. steady.
/ LEgS, steady ut l0iec.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

.-.,.,---, r,-e rO-VVheat was veal 10
lo,, j,qUanced bv heavy foreign snip
ments more favoraple Natt.lS. ,,, ,-,-t ,-e-
,r,. On the "tip" that the goNer1neH. FL -
.+ v,Cuf5 show a condition of over o."
foi 49, $50 lower. while corn lost 'sc
S~i oafs 1sc. provisions finishing with '"1
"4 Fien g.' steady and UNCHANGED.
1,-boot cash No. spring ot1 N9c' y "a 3D.
.,.,,,,,. Nominal. No. . red i9iec; June ''t
$3.50 closing az 1gi2c; july I'D 2lt 's-i 80.
ine mt soc. September Nl-1 NJ se' 0'o''''7
cor1 cash No. . 5la,0517sc; No yelIlo,'W.
hi .. Iuue 517.Q52C. closing at 'l. So =, ~
s. 1850. closing at 52lsc; September '''s4
25 e. NloSS 30 SIC. No white S50
,., 90. 81 3 white 32lt 1880; June Sl's4 81 't,,
closing at 302tc. July 5l's4 5, ~, IN,
ne. September 3s4 G3li2c closing 1' 'i0'
Rive No. . $3.50.
Barley. no. = ~ i95c.
FIaNseed. 40. 1 81 4S.
prime timothy seed - % 49,, 1910 cot ..
Mess pork. cash per parIel ga SO *. sen
r,,I,- sr5 f1t.0f2 %. closing at ~ o',,, o't
o,tl.,- 80 1o1l3 IS. closing at flz "
0f'.~f r9sh pcr 100 lbs IS 530b ',-1, SstE
r. cS5f ~ closing az So 60; September 20 %
o-, closing 2ib5 ca cas6 sides S. soa6 25 July
O., Ss41llI. Az closing at So 37ie September
s. 55r6 G0. closing az W 2' 81
Dry salted shoulders 1rs4'-2~'
Short clear sides o.2eD-7Ct Goods per
gallon 81 2hie-
Sugars. unchanged. ...,.,s 1o617t.c.
Eriter. steaday; creameries IVA I''-0'
d4 Frs ls steady adv at ua1r4c. .+
I59esi,,rs- FiOur. 1000 barrels; Wne4 70
t-601 bushels. corn. 900 bushels oa,s'
5g; .0o bushels: rye 1000 bushels oa'''S'
'',s g48 gTSY's 10000 barrels wheat
$50 ..n brehals. corn 32S.oo0 husneiS' oalS'
$4,000 bushels. rye. goo bushels paVleS'
1ool0 bushels.
%ew York. June 1o.-Flour, receipts 5. H. -
-al ho~rcis. exports. 14.tW odIIetS' 80
sl 500 packages. market held az olu ~, .erts
y,-t,t.+ reCeipts o3.1gO bushels. exports
I o- at0 bushels. sales. 6.N6nVO huSueIS ~.
+vres. suot market dun. opu0u9 49,
weak all day except for t2c lol'S -
close under big Russian shipments, me-, wv y
-,trs u.est and fears that the bureau re-
I MORT night not Toe as bulush as aSS-I
I r,re1 closing Ease of. Closing. - =
I red June S2i2c, July SIC AusTSC -, 81 l'e,,
September SIC; october S4iec' DeCe''''1
',Sor, receipts. 1880 bushels; exports.
/ o., il1 bushels. sales 100000 ouShelS Spo,,
/ spot market dull options Weak' cloSii'lS
/ isc lower. Closing: july 2'c' 9ep'e'i'''
6Sfs receipts. $4,000 bushels; exports.
/ gol bushels. sales 10000 bushels futures
/ ana 81 0l0 bushels spot. spot market quiet
| options steady, closing. unchangea. 80 oS
I HAY. held firm.
I Hops slow.
/ Hides lrm.
/ Leather firm.
] Wool firm.
I Reef steady.
Cut meats. steady.
/ Lard. dull and lower; western steam
/ closed mt S. Is asked.
Pork dull
/ Rutter. quiet: western dairy 9GlSc; do
/ creamery 12TlSc. do factory N0l2c. ElCins
/ fSc. imitation creamery ll4l3c; state dairy
4 uT17c. 40 creamery lNc.
t,o~s market heavy: State and Penn
/ s,-i,9ria 1tTI4@c. western fresh 13Nlfc.
: Tallow. easier, city 4i2c. country 4'sc.
Petroleum, dull; United closed ~ 81 Z
/ bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
NO DANGER.

Darling" she mwmured in one OF
those fits of soulful senumentality CON-
mon to her, IF l should die first, YOU
would never, never marry again, would
you?"
"I?" ne replied with a look of infinite
earnesness in his eyes and a decided
note in his voice, Il marry again?
Neverr
And she smiled and was satisfied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ARRIVE.

From New York. Philadelphia, Balu-
more and Washington. $50 a. m. GallS; -,
Sumberland accommodation. '-o p Ni''
e1 Grafton 2H''a accommodation, 1910 a. NJ
o5 Mil65nndsvile accommodation. 7:l9 "a m n
and ITO D. m, except Sunday anu ''1V 70
m Saturday only. d,u,
cumberland express, 4:25 p M aally.
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DlNI-
SION.
ror p,t,sbure Washington. Baltimore.
PhiIadelphia and New York, 4:o5 a. n.
and 5.35 y. m. daily.
For Pittsburg, 1880 a. m. daily. 800,
Pittsburg express, 1870 p. n except
VWItaassSSington. Pa. accommodation. 500
b. M, except Sunday.
" ARRIVE. -,
From New York. Philadelphia, Baltl-
more Washington and Pittsburg,. 1910 q;
m. daily. 1870 y. m, except SATURDAY anu
9.95 m. Sunday only. c..
Pntsburg mail. 1875 p. m. except sum
day. and $50 p. m. dairy. ,..to., e.to a
Washington. Pa accommodations o." -
m. except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
DESPERATE.

Thus she was thrown upon the world.
Courage" she whispered.
She was brave. The multitude spoke
one to another and agreed that she waA
very brave.
IL Will conquer
With lofty resolve she mounted again
her wheel
Il will conquer.
There was a dent in the world where
she had been thrown upon 1t, and her
hat was not on straight.
That was ALL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
voODsFIELD

us~s unite a number from
cd the game OF base pan a~
saturday.
rl ana wife Mrs. Fred Bot
Annie Egger, of Le"ls'liie'
- town Saturday calAA5 u"
and shopping
Knox Watson is visiting Aer
l- GAINESVILLE
Bfr8 SDriCgs and Miss Kate
arrived home Saturday ai1er
amt visit of a week az Clwns-
D1rehertv and wife. of crab
brought their Youngest. cnlil
-sfqv on the noon train ana
Fin the Catholic cemetery.
...~.a- rude arrived home from
consisting Of Mr. Milhowe'
navo~a Miss Dora Helbling
Nav Devo-e visited stafford
zey yesterday.
-r.r OEev arrived home Satur-
rC IT,
eeree Clingan leaves for his
-cCombs. MS. to-day, ac-
bv airs. Beckett as far as
as.e Lynch. of Antioch. was a
.rs Now Columbia Friday on
home from Armstrong Mills.
has been visiting her SIS
foaer CIeve and wife left to-
Huubus @.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11

200 a. m. from Cleveland TO Uhrichs-
vile Dos p. m from Uhrichsville to
Cleveland runs daily.
o+s IN al points. Cau on our agents or
'1u- NJ c.. CARREL, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
". ]. ROBINSON. G. p. a

NLFVELAND, LORAIN AND
" WHEELING RAILROAD.i
Time table in effect Monday, May 90
Cleveland Depot, Foot Of South Water
Street