davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
DAIRY AND POULTRY,
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL. READERS.

now Sscesssfal FsrDers Operate This
DsPartosas of the Fsrn "A Few
Hlots - t. the Care of Live Stock
:,sDa Poultry.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

ONE YEARS AGO
Prof. L. H. Bailey.
addressing a farm
ers' meeting. In
Michigan, said:
We must foster
every advantage
which shall in
crease the farmers
influence. We must
make the farm pay
in two ways rather
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

Save the Corn Stalks This Fall.-The
short hay crop suggests ample prepara-
tion for saving the corn fodder, both
BY silo and dry storage. It has been
found that dry forage along with silage
makes better feed for all kinds Of stock.
Generally there II enough corn fodder
wasted and lost to make up the present
shortage Of hay. II It was saved prop
erly. Now is good time to consider
these matters and prepare to meet
present conditions
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

q A Boston man travelling through the
south was Obliged to stop over in il
small town where there was out one
hotel, at which the accommodations
were hardly To he called elaborate.
When the colOred waiter brought his
dinner the Boston man found that ne
was to have roast beef. stewed toma-
toes. corn. peas: potatoes and coffee.
the vegetables served in the usual stone
china canoes Presently he said To the
waiter: :'Dick. pas, the spoons The
waiter rolled his eyes in genuine amaze
ment: Spoons, sah. What you wan,
with the spoons? There's yG spoon in
yO' corn
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS Or INTEREST TO
A0RlCyLTURlSTS.

Sooe UP-te-Dsts HINTS Asoat Csltiva-
ssoa q the sesi aad Yields Theseof-
HortSc1ltlr0. vlsieuls1rs and Elosa-
culture
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

A writer in the West Virginia Farm
Reporter gives I CESSATION table. to
which Is added an estimate of the proD-
er age Tor reproduction, the length or
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
:.rorsAM..

IA Maine pa1ef has. suspendsd pub
lication for two weeks to give its en-
pleyeo. Q vacation.
: Two. men and three New Haven
: tc6in.l. boys. killed Afty-sevep copper
head snakes the other day. :.
+: About half of the towns in Rhode
island have asked to be included in
the provisions Of the good roads Law.
.paAbsd last January. permitting the use
Of ~. 900 for good roads.
Staid old Lewiston. Ne. has been
shocked. and .scandalised during the
past week or % by. . bloomer girl who
-smokes.a . cigar while riding her bicycle
about the streets Of the town.
On the average. and taking England
and Wales. one person in q is . Smith.
one in rs . Jones. one in lis Will
Jams. one in 148 q Taylor. one In 1S2
=. Davies and one In 174- = Brown.
Fish are; disappearing from Canadian
- well Is American waters In conse-
Quence Of the fact that fish Weighing
less than . quarter. Of pound are
seined out in nne nets and marketed.
English is now included in the list
of subjects In the examination for ad-
mission to the: great military schools
in France: Hitherto German has been
the only foreign language necessary.
A Lowell business man told bis chill
dren he would give them $ II they
would put lot Of wood into the cellar.
They sublet the Job to other children
for $1.5O and watched them work with
great satisfaction.
:. The peanut crop is likely to be .
little short this year. Tennessee will
probably produce: an average crop. but
in both Virginia and North Carolina
the acreage in. peanuts is 10 to Is per
cent less than last year:
=. Z. thIs work-a-IDay World
Brains and nervous systems often give
business. Paresis wasting of the nervous
tissues, a sudden and unfOrwa warned collapse
OF the mental and physical faculties are
daily press show. FOrtify the system when
exhausted against snch untOward events
with Hostetter's stomach Bitters. that most
inarpl. Use it in rheumatism. dyspepsia,
constipation and malaria.
The record Of attendance at the public
schools Of the United States during the last
year gives total of Is, $50. 26s pupils.
> Frederick Tennyson, the elder brother of
Alfred, will soon publish new volume of
verses.
:. Billiard tabsA secondhand. for sale
cheap. Apply to or address, H. c. AKIN,
5ll s. 18th St. Omaha, NeS
Temperance is the moderating of ones
desires in obedience to reason.
In France an authors heirs enjoy their |
rights in his productions for fifty years |
after his death i
The Spanish government will settle tho |
Nora claim with the United States on Sep
tember Is.
The champion light weight-a coal dealer. |
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
How Long tn Keen . Rrood Sow.

How Long to Keep . Rrood Sow
The first litter as a rule is not 50
valuable as the following The second
third and fourth are generally reck-
oned the most profitable. but I have
known sows TO have eight or ten litters
of good pigs. go.
While a SOW brings a good litter in
numbers. suckles them we'll and they
are fairly level in size. that SOW is
money getter. and a man is foolish to
sell her and replace her with one he
knows nothing about But Immediately
after sow brings small, unIevel lit
ters. and seems in any way deteriora;-
ing as breeder. she should be sold or
fattened. Some sows begin to deteri-
crate after the second or third litter
Some never are any good; the quicker
these are got rid of the better
Some think old sOws are more likely
to have the milk fever: in my opinion
it is more likely to happen to a sow
with her seventh or eighth litter than
to one producing her second or third.
if care be used. No doubt a four or
five year old SOW. il made into bacon.
is bit hard, but as they make uI in
the open market as much as one that
has sucked one litter only. this is no
obstacle to keeping them on while they
bring up Improbable 1itters.-Rural
World.
Australia and America in Competi-
tion.-The hope Of cattle and sheep
growers in Australia is in short sup
plies in the United States. They have
SO far been able to offer very little CON-
petition 20 our live stock and the sheep
growers are in many cases compelled
again to resort to tanking their sheep
to- tallow. skins and fertilizer. They
have nc end of stock they could put
upon the English market at very low
figures, but they can not. get price
enough now to pay for the enormous
cost of transportation and leave any
thing to the good .--Drovers' Journal.
AGood Dust Bath.-During the sum-
mer season good way to provide a
dust bath is to dig out a space in the
poultry yard three feet square and
about six or eight inches deep. When
the dirt is dry sift 1t back into the
place from which it was taken. and at
the same time sprinkle little carbolic
acid over it. After each rain stir the
dirt to keep It fine, but 1t need not
again be sifted. The hens will resort
to it and rid themselves of lice. II tin.
pouitry-house is kept clean and a dust
bath provided, the hens will keen
free from lice.-Ex. i
Indiana Sheep and Wcol.-The breeds |
of sheep. pounds of wool and other
facts to date regarding this industry
are given by the Indiana bureau Of sta
tistics in a bulletin just Issued. as fol-
lows: Cotswold, 33.l0S: Merino. 2s.32S;
51.91f: all other breeds.
.S71; lambs. 5i1.578: number killed
by dogs past year. 20. .724: number died
past Year. g.. 100; pounds Of wool clip !
ned In 1891. 4Sl4.6l5.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
A New Gearing.

James Matthews of Monmouth,
Ill. has invented a new gearing for
bicycles. lie claims for the device that
1T creates higher speed with little addi-
tional friction. One revolution of the
pedals drives the bicycle u distance of
twenty-one and half feet Some of
the best riders in Chicago have tested
the invention by using it up grades and
against-stiff winds. and all declare that
the. wheel. which is geared to eighty
four. inches, was driven as easily rs one
geared to sixty eight or seventy. Mr..
Matthews invention consists of an in
terror gear wheel with seventy-two
teeth, attached to the crank hanger.
This wheel resembles the large sprock-
ct wheel of an ordinary bicycle i'm shape
and differs from it only in having tine
power distributed from the.lnside. This
wheel is solidly brazed to the crank
axle, and consequently cannot become
easily disarranged. Three inches back
OF the interiOr:gear wheel. and fasten-
ed to the rear forks by an adjustabl
cone. is a '.pinion' wheel, with twenty
four exterior teeth. This is operated
by contact with the gear wheel. At
tached to the same axle and on the
chain side is a small sprocket wheel
with eight teeth, over which the chain
passes to the sprocket on the driving
wheel These two .sprockets are of
uniform size. The ratio of speed is as
to twenty-four. or three to
one, or when a atwenty-eight inch wheel
is used for driving purposes a gear of
eighty-four inches is obtained II
larger or a smaller wheel is used the
gear is increased or decreased in pro-
portion.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

and trees of the tax on their powers
which this Transforming of gaseous
elements into water would require
Iowa Homestead.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

Save the Feed.-With short crop of
hay reported from all Of the principal
hay growing states, he will certainly be
a wasteful farmer who does not stack
the straw carefully and preserve Il in
good condition for winter feeding.
Choice new timothy hay is now selling
for $12 to $13 in Chicago. and choice
upland wild hay II bringing almost a.
much. At these prices We can we'll af-
ford to sell hay and buy cheap by-pro-
ducts, II necessary, to feed with the
straw and corn fodder. We do not ad-
vocate raising hay te SELL. but We be-
lieve in holding the platter right side
up after one year Of panic and another
of drouth.-Farm and Dairy.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
: WALTER oAkEA q CO. CID. O0ocMESIEA 0AS&
"SkX6 si;'s'Ss9s:s s;iiai:s
3 :*'7eetlai.2e &y7,4pt

Nsru,ates the bo~eh assists dsntition; cures d'a'
y,ea AND dvsensesy in the worst forms; cures
oankes sore fhsoat; Is certain preventive OF dph-
thAcia: oujets and soothes all pam; nsigorates the
ssou,ach and bowels; eorreets all aeidity; will cure
xrpinx 10 the bowels and wind eo'ie. Mothers. t1y
this good safe Syrup. erepa- by the eMMeHV
PROPRIETARY CO.. CHIC AGO.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
Calling u Halt.

Washington Star: There's just one
thing that want to say said the. pro-
prictor of the newspaper to his man
aging editor. land that is that we've
been imposed on long enough" -.
whats the NATTER"
Were going To turn over a new Leaf.
If these .pugiiists are going to do their
fighting in the newspapers they'll have
to pay for it the same as the baking
powder manufacturers"
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
'OMEN'SFACES

Waste of time and words are the two
greatest expenses in HE
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
4. this work-.-u,.y World

The record Of attendance at the public
schools Of the United States during the last
year gives total of II. $50, 26S pupils.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

Frederick Tennyson, the elder brother of
E Alfred, will soon publish new volume of
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

:. Billiard tabga, secondhand, for sale
cheap. Apply to or address, H. c. AKIN,
5ll s. 18th St.. Omaha, NeS
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
The SleOp Of Leaves.

This can In no way be compared to
the sleep Of animals. but refers to the
fact that the leaves Of clover take diff
ferent positions at night from those
assumed during the day time. This
difference In position is caused by tur-
gescence IN the "pulvinus." which is
the name applied to a mass of small
cells of q pale color found in a certain
portion Of the leaf stalk.
Experiments show that leaves kent
open or spread apart contain more dew
In the morning and hence become cool
er than those which approach each
other. The leaves crowd together or
sleep" for the same purpose that pixs
crowd together. on q cold night. viz. :
to keep warm. It has been found that
the leaves which sleep do not remain
quiet during the night, but continue.
without exception; to move during the
whole twenty-four hours. All nom
sleeping leaves are also in incessant
motion, circumnutating. The sleep of
plants is mere modified form of this
universal circumnutation, During a
warm, dry day. leaves also assume the
sleeping position. which aids in check
ing evaporation. There are more
sleeping" plants among the Lesumi-
nosae than are found in all other fam
lilies put. together:-Prof. w. J. Beal.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

"1ans0n's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted Ia cure Or money refunded. Ask yoLr
druggist for IL. Price 10 cents. rr.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

HE bulletin recent
ly published by
Prof. H. L. Russell.
of the Wisconsin
Experiment Sta
tion. contains the
following:
Pasteurized and
sterilized milk does
not suffer decomp0-
sition h a n & e 8
nearly as readily
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

Temperance is the moderating of ones
desires in obedience to reason
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

c. SIMPSON. Marquess. w.. Va, says:
case Of catarrh.' Druggists sell it, 7oc-
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

In France an authors heirs enjoy their
rights in his productions for fifty years
after his DEATH
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

D. The Spanish government will settle tho
Nora claim with the United States on Sep
tember Is. -
:: The champion light weight-a coal dealer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
Apnrr pARKERSRrRG

Special 10 the Register.
Parkersburg. w Va. December r.
The Lubbock Oil Company are tied up
with a fishing job, the tools still being
in the well.
On account of an accident. the James
Hunter well. i'm the Waverly field. which
was to have come in yesterday. will not
come I'm until to-day The we'll is own
ed by q Wheeling company and is eX-
citing considerable interest
The we'll ON the Ogdin farm is down
600 feet and has been cleaned out. al
though the tools are in the bottom Of
the hole and it is tied up with a fishing
job.
Tt is now estimated that the produc-
ton of the Waverly field will reach
about 1 500 barrels q day.
The tools are still i'm the Spring Greek
we'll i'm Writ county being drilled by
DoisOn Bros.
The Kennedy & Lawrence No . well,
at Burning Springs. has now settled
down 20 be a so barrel a day we'll To
was shot Saturday and was tubed and
hacked. and put % barrels in the tank
i'm ten hours.
A
Interesting oil men herea bouts is the
invention of p. d. Dye Of this city. The
invention consists of a stop-cock to be
used i'm Gaping oil wells water main
connections. etc. and is great i'm,
movement over the old method.
Rfeesrs. HaIderman & Nicholson. who
intended drilling the McMechen wei at
washington p. o.. this county to the
Gordon sand. have decided to abandon
me field there. and are drawing the
casing. and viii us It in a well being
nut down by them in Peasants county.
The McGuay Bros. we'll at Big Rifle,
near the mouth Of the Hughes river. on
tbe Hannaman farm, is being worked as
rlvterv by the owners. The well was
drilltd into the Berea Grit at 1000 feet,
Closed down and work suspended Geo.
G PittfeId. of Pittsburg, one Of the own
ers of the well, was here yesterday on
his way TO the we'll The curiosity Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13

the people in the vicinity is excited to
the highest degree and they have maze
an investigation during the absence OF
the drillers, and state that the Wen
has filed up with oil. Others say thaI
it is filled with water and a slight show
ing of oil on top.
A rig has been completed for a on
Fred. Lemons farm, on the south FORK
of the Hughes river, at the mouth oil
Dutchman's run, and drilling will com
mence soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
CHunREN,S HOME.

The managers of the Children's Home
extend grateful Acknowledgements 10 tne
donors for their liberal Thanksgiving
sack and money contributions, as fol-
lows:
Dozen children's books, 80 pieces new
clothing. 81 pieces secondhand clothing,
two pairs cotton blankets, five pounds
of cotton batting. two bolts StifeIs blue
calico. Il pairs OF stockings, q pairs OF
shoes. lot Queensware, one half dozen Sill
yer plated forks, toy piano, TWO D!sQue
ornaments. 81 pieces TN ware, 10 hats,
16 broOms. % scrub brushes, 10 boxes or
indigo. two third barrel laundry soap,
"a pounds of toilet soap, SO pounds oil col
fee, IS pounds of coffee sugar, one barrel
granulated sugar, 3 pounds of tea, D
pounds of butter IA loayes Of bread
four and one half dozen rolls, q pounds
Of crackers, 1917 pounds Of ginger snaps,
so balls of pop corn. II boxes backing
SO boxes washing powder, 6 pounds ia
pi0ca, pounds Of starch, quarts Of
lima beans, Is quarts cTanberries, u
pounds of baking powder, 251 cans veg
etables, Il cases fruit, 5 jars preserved
fruit. II quarts jelly 80 quarts apple
butter, quarts ounce butter, gallon
molasses, Il bottles catsup Z cans baked
beans, can salmon, cocoa nuts, gallon
oysters, quarts pickles. 5 boxes sar-
dimes, pints chOWchOW, l pound nuts,
one peck walnUts, pounds dried cur
rents, pounds ra.sens, 10 pounds pru-
nes AZ pounds dried peas IA pounds
drcai peaches, 6 pounds dried apples,
mound nvavO1.atpd 1.ocr, bo7,r.ic - . Mound
black pepper, 81 pounds of salt. II
pounds corn starch, 3 pounds of noodles,
8 pounds of pancake -four 165 pounds
cereals, package ginger, package soda,
6 bars scOurine dozen bananas, tUr-
keys, sack Of oranges, box of candy for
each child from Miss Beekman on her
wedding day, large cakes, ice cream
from Mrs. ZigenfeldeT. bottle of extract.
2 pounds of graham -four Is pounds of
fresh beef, 20 pounds of bologna. 26
pounds Of smoked meat, % pounds of liv-
er pudding, pounds Of sausage. 4
pounds of spare ribs, pounds head
cheese, pounds of fresh pork, hams.
one chicken, 10 pounds of lamb. 4
pounds Of Sw:tzer cheese, SO heads of
cabbage, 80 pumpkins, one bushel of
beets, one half bushel carrots. peck Of
parsnips, one half barrel of swee. pota-
toes, 25 barrels of apples. one half bar
rel buCkwheat, barrel of beans. one half
barrel of homtny, one third barrel of
rice one and one eight barrel Of corn
meal, Y barrels of -four 1877 bushels
potatoes dinner bell, knives and forks.
6 boxes stove polish. 2 sh0vels. glass
pitcher. IA bolts skirt braid, donation
from John G.. McLain and son
to furnish medicines for one year.
Money received by checks. as follows:
Mss Jennie Wise 500; A. S. Hare. S25:
J. A. Holiday & Son, SO; by envelopes.
Mrs. Rhodes So; George Hook S.: C. e.
S,:fel So; Mrs. c. P. Brown, s.; Charles
Allen So; Henry Seamon and son. So:
sum of smaller contributions $3.50: to-
tai cash receipts. $10A50. Thomas Phil
lips & Co, Akron. Ohio, donated $40, re-
duction on bill for sacks.
TIM CODNrTNrC, CnrrnAN-Iv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
3pbeeIin8 8e9isfer

LADIES. surprise your husband, brother
or sweetheart by ordering for him "a lne
silk vest, pair of trousers or an oNeTco"' AOi
Christmas. " have their measure.
g. HESS & Sons,
T-asbionatle reilors and Gents Furnishers,
Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13

Aucioneer j. G.. Heryey offered the
properly of the late BENZ +. Springer,
deceased. a- public auction on home
farm. known as the Burkham farm, two
miles east of Triadelphia. Ohio county,
w. Va. and sold the small farm con-
tanning thiry-siN acres. 10 VIM. North
for $1,000. He also received a bid ON
the Pearson farm Of $3.50 per acre,
containing 206 acres. and had bid on the
home farm. the Burkllm farm, con-
tanning 100 acres. $4925 per acre. and
the TWO were not sold III not disposed
of at private sale they wiz be offered
at public sale again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13

Major G. r. Pic-on is manager of the
State Hotel at DenisOn, Texas, which
Inc travelling men say is one of the best
hotels in that section. I'm speaking Of
Cbqmberlains Cole. Cholera and Diar-
rboea Remedy Major Pict0n says: T
have used tt myself and in my family
for several years. and take pleasure in
saving that / consider it an infalEble
cure for diarrh0ea and dysentery. / al
vavs recommend it. and have 1eQuent-
lv administered it 10 my guests in the
hotel and FIN every case IL has proven
i-sslf worldly Of unqualified endorse
mont For sale by Chas. r. Goethe.
win ~. Irwin. John Klari, ROb't Burt,
lrenkemeuer. VIM TT. Hague. II. c..
Stewart. A. =. Scheele. C.. SchneDf. j.
q EhrIe. VIM. Nenkemeller, Wheeling,
w. Va: Bowie & Co., Bridgeport; b. f..
Peabody & Son. Benwooi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
IN TIE OIL FIELDS.
Credit Balances Show a Still Further
Advance.

The Wells in Advance Of the Deist
Pool Demonstrate that the Deist
Pool is Not the End Of the Field.
Even Standard Papers Admit
This-Field Notes from Sisters
vile and Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
DRESS GOODS SALES.
.EGGER, WARRICK ( co
LOOK
1882 MAIN STREET.

Sliced Peaches. in cans. for cream.
Evaporated Red Baspbcrries.
Elaborated Black BnsuI cries.
New Cherry Prunes (Red.l
Extra large California Prunes.
r. 81 y. Plum Pudding, / and Oceans
New Nuts. AN kinds.
New Shelled Almonds.
New Dates. in 10 packages.
New Cluster Table Raislns.
New Glace Cltron. Figs. &c.
New Fancy Evaporated Pears
Steamed Hominy in cans.
Dr'-d Red Kidney Beans.
Amherst Baked Beans
Holland Herring. ready for table.
Old Original Buttrrmiik Soap. ID cts,
WHEELER a. MEILNhN'
Fine GrOcers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
Water Rents

for the term ending March 81, 1896 are
now due. III paid on or before Decem-
Der 81 1895. q discount Of 10 per cent
Will be allowed. The City Water Board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
REcENERs AppOINTED.

Dayton. Ohio. December 12-Judge
Elliott this morning appointed Hon.
Oscar G0,schal and W. W. White re-
ce.yers for the White Paper Company.
Bonds each $4,000 Judgments aggre-
eating $4,000 have been filed.
Pod snook a % 5 .Err Cana ad-n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13

Boston Bell Rubber for everybody
They are the best.
C. C. SHOE CO.,
1143 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
THE CORNING COMPANY.
SDecja1 TO the Register

Paintsyille, KY, December 1.-THE
Corning Oil Company, of Columbus. o.,
has begun the work of boring an addi-
tiOnal we'll on Cow creek near the site
of the one that was but recently aban-
doned. They viii finish by the 10th Of
the coming month and expect a good
strike.
New York. December 12.-Peroleum
steady; closed at S155 bid.
Oil City Pa, December 12.-Sales.
5000 barrels; shipments. $1,000 barrels:
runs, $4,000 barrels; oil opened at 156
bid: highest, $1.56; lowest 1882; closed,
S152
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13

Lightning Hot Drops
What a Funny Namel
Very True, bet it Kills All Pain.
Sold Everywhere. Every Day
Without Relief There is No PaYi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
GINA NovELrIgs-eso. E. sTIFsL & co.
G-E- s. & CO.

First Lot all sold within a
week. These areneW goods
Just imported.
You never had such a line
and had such low prices put
on them.
You will have to come in
at once if you want any OF
these elegant wares. They
are too fine for us to keep
long.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13

Ruv Boston "Beu" Rubbers. and YOU
cot Tho hest THE G. G. SHOE co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13

HOLIDAY GOODS at q. Hess q sons
Fuu lime of Dents ana Adler mia "loNes
and Dress shields
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13

Read saooz & Co.'S Eur Cape ad."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Embracing ever thing in demand by house
keep r. of an extent and variety hes !c-
reocbed i'm thf- city. CtrOn, Cleaned JuF
rants Lemon Peel. Orange Peel. Dntes. lEs
Cleaned Ralsins Pruue-. Nuts. olives. SMELL
Ell Almonds. New Crop Grenobie Wa.nuts'
arc T.. j. HUEBEL g. co.,
DIS Mnrket street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13

Good advice. Never leave home on a
Journey with q bottle of Chamberlain
collie. Cholera and Diarrnoea remedy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Read saook & CO.. ..Fur Cape ad."